September 6, 1900 (4 pages)

Je a) : ee Le 9°3 i 1:0 5:0 elec: leav 9:4 4:60 c. ; Te eae lle es (BLEPHONE NO. 41. " P,0, BOXE ' THURSDAY..-.-Sept. 6, 1900 ee THE TRANSCRIPT. a ee ef tsaned Every Evening, Sundays Exes AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN é& CALEINS. {BRMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Tan, $6 Per Year By Carrier, .Delivered toany part of the olty. Rdilorial Notes. The poor house business and the tramp business are pretty poor lines in these times. One conviction of the American is that when things are all right, they are all right; and they are going to vote accordingly. William J. Bryan says he would give aatable government to the Filipinos, but neglects to state how he would get them into the stable, The Philadelphia gentleman who. last evening. wanted to bet one hundred thousand dollars on Byran’s election seems to have vanished into the dim bedurned Pretty soon we shail bear the news from Maine; and we shall know that the Pine Tree State is gone Hell bent, the way it was meant, for progress true’ and prosperity, too! Tam over eighty and not feeling ver well these times. I tremble to think what will become of America and the conscience of the. world when I am gone.—George S. Boutwell. Chairman Jones’ explanation of his connection with the Round Bale Trust is closely related to the reason of the Jersey tavern keeper who vharged the late Bill Nye $1 for asandwich. It appeare that Senator Pettigrew has plenty of money with which to make his contest for re-election, and having plenty, we suppose he would just as soon that no one else had any. Mr. Croker and Mr. Hillare so busy watching each other in New York thie year that Mr. Bryan may have to send some of his Nebraska friends to look after his interests in that State. There is no reason why the Demo crates should deny that ex-Governor Altgeld is going to be Attorney-General of the United States is case of Bryan’s election to the Presidency. No reason why he would not make a good Attorney-General—under Bryan. An iutelligentand eareful newspaper writer declares that there are more wind mills in Nebraska than in any other State intbe Union. So the Populist oratora don’t have things all their own way. It will be recalled that Mr, Bryan wired his congratulations to the late Mr. Goebel upon his “election” to the, Kentucky governorship. He should hasten to felicitate the Nerth Oarolina red shirts upon the disfranchisement of the negro voters of that state. Mayor Van Wyok’s ice trust divi" dends, according to his own sworn statement, amouat to $35,000 annually. It was bis brotier “Gus,” who ls also « heavy stockholder, that drafted the anti-trust plank of the Kansas City platform. Believing that our most cherished inatitutions are in great peril.—Democratic platform. The poor-bouses that were crowded during the last Democratic Adminstration are, indeed, empty, and going into decay. Personal Mentions. T. Blue is over from You Bet. E. Costello left on the afternoon train for Sacramento. Chas. Penrose and wife came down from Relief Hill today. W. F. Englebright and James F: Colley left this afternoon for the Summit. : M. M. Baruh came over from Reno today on his way toSan Francisco to attend the admission day celebraton. J.R. Meek, nephew of Jo V. Bell, who has been at Releif Hill for the past year, left on the afternoon train for Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and sons who been here on a visit to Mrs. and Mrs. N. P. Brown, returned to North Sau Miller’s parents, Mr. Juan today. foe Copper Dividind. Boston, Sept. 6—The Directors of the Caluniet and Hecila Mining Company today declared a dividend of $20 per share. : Photograrm® on Horse’s Eye. J. P. Sullivan of Salina has a horse in whose right eye there ts a photograph of bis wife. He is offered $500 for the animal, but refuses to sell it. The phyto is a perfect likeness. Mrs. Sullivan stood in front of the horse dur] electrical storm recently, ae veterinary surgeons attribute to this ing ,an ace™. John R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley ond Congressional District was held in Native Sons’ Hall Woods of Stockton, and Major E. A. Forbes of Yuba. ballots to make choice. -D, WOODS FOR CONGRESS. For Senator From the Third District. Harold Power of Placer For Presidential Elector, John F. Kidder of Grass Valley For Alternate. Santa Cruz, September 6.—The Convention of the SecThe candidates were J. M. Walling of Nevada, S. D. The contest for the nomination was lively, it taking six Following are the different bailots: First ballot—Forbes 54, Woods 31, Walling 18. Second ballot--Forbes 56, Wocds 42, Walling 15. Third ballot--Forbes 55, Woods 44, Walling 14. Fourth ballot--Forbes, 51, Woods 48, Walling 14. Fifth ballot—Forbes 48, Woods:51, Walling 14. Sixth ballot—Forbes 53, Woods 60. On the sixth ballot Walling’s strength was thrown to Woods. 1) ; There were three candidates for Presidential Elector— Harold T. Power of Placer, John F. Kidder of Grass Valley and Dr. J. L Simmons of Sacramento. Power received 62 votes, Kidder 26 and Simmons 24. Power was declared elected Presidential Elector and Kidder Alternate. N. P. Brown of Nevada City and Theo. H. Willielm of, Grass Valley, were elected members of the Congressional Committee. The Contest for Senator of the Third District was very exciting, it taking eleven ballots to make the choice. John R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley received the nomination. Tyrrell received 7 votes from Nevada county and three from Sierra. Robinson received five from Nevada and three from Plumas. ; The Convention did not adjourn until 12:30 o’clock this morning. ‘Wm. J. Barrett of Los Angeles and Samuel M. ShortBRIEFLY STATED, ftews That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. School Books at Vintons. For Life Insurauce see T. B.-Gray. For picnic delicacies go to O. E. Malloy’s. tf Taylor made suits at Snell and Fleming’s. i tf. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. mi-tf . Fine Jewelry at cost at Golden’s JewGilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half at Tom’s Plece. a23-tf Pretty note books and colored pencils at Vinton. Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages for % centsat Wolf's. tf If you want a good shine go around to Gallagher’s stand. Fine watches at cost at Golden’s Lelry store. tf closing out sale. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf All the year around the buyer will find prices the same at O. J. Brand’s. For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries a full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 cents. : tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, Sib. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Cash Grocer. . tf All persons who are indebted to th Grimes Emporium are requested to make payment immediately and save extra expense. a25-tf At “The Grotto” at-all times, you cap . get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tf While on his return from ‘Towles with a load of lumber Tuesday Wm. Sigourney had one of the axles on bis wagon break. Fortunately the horses stopped, and a serious aczident averted. Among the photographs of several prominent Native Daughters of the Staie, which appeared in Monday morning’s Examiner, is a very good likeness of Mrs. Jo. V. Snyder of this city. o’clock, Califia Parlor, Native Daughters, of Sacramento, will present the Native Sons of Sunset parlor with a beautiful banner to be carried at the Admission Day celebration. After the presentation there will be an entertainment and refreshments. It will be an invitation affair. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby annouced as a candidate for the Assembly from Nevada county. At Foresters’ Hall this evening, at 9 DIED AT SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Mrs, Robert E. Montgomery Passes Away After a Short Illness. Mrs. Robert E. Montgomery, notice whose serious illness was mentioned last evening’s Transcript, died at San Francisco last evening. She was the daughter of Ohas. Scheurman of North San Juan, and ‘aged about 27 years. The remains will arrive here tomorrow, and the interment will take place at North San Juan on Saturday. Mrs. Montgomery was a lady much respected by all her acquaintances, and their sympathy will be extended to the bereaved husband and relatives. 7ee Diamonds at cost at Golden’s. Now Buried Today. “Phe funeral of the late Thomas Philip Byrne, who died on Monday, tock place this morning from St. Oanice Catholic church and was very largely attended. The following acted as pall bearers: J. E, Carr, J. G. O'Neill, J. M. Foley, J. Rosewald, Wm. Celio, CO, E. Ashburn. Wine at Wolf's. A. B, Wolf, the cash grocer has just received a large consignment of fine zinfandel and Port. Wine from St. George’s Vineyard at Maltermoro, Fresno county. The port is old and of the finest quality and is being sold for $1.50 per gallon. a Sf i : The best of lumber; shakes, shingles Married at Noon. Grant Skidemore afiusClaire L. Currier of North Bloomfield were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ls Arbogast today at high noon. Rev. Tohn Tamblyn was the officiating clergyman. Look at This Slaughter, L. Lubeck says the bankrupt stock of L. Hyman & Co must be sold. $8 and $4 Pants for men—good sizec— bankrupt price, $1.50. L. Luprog, 1t Successor to L. Hyman & Co. Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cents per package., At Geo, Hove GOLD MINING COMPANY. Location: of Principal place of business, San Francisco, ifornia. Loc&of Works, Woods Ravine, Nevada ner Nevada county, California. " otice—There are delinquent upon the following described 3 sessment No. 16, levied on the 30th day of July, 19C0, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. « Certif. Shs, Am't Fargo J B, Trustee ,... 39 «©6500 =-$25 00 Fargo J B, Trustee... 83. S00 25 00 fargo J B, Trustee.. pages Bake 92 250 12 50 fargo J B, Trustee... 160 50. -250 Fargo J B, Trustee... 163 3% 86150 Fargo J B, Trustee... 1% 100 5 CO Fargo J B, Trustee... 19%. 100 500 Fargo J B, Trustee.. -.,.200 50 270 Fargo J R, Trustee... 237 200 «410 00 Fargo J B, Trustee... 240 «©6200. 10 00 Fargo J B. Trustee. .. 247 «100 5 0 Fargo J B. Trustee.. +. 2585 200 «1000 Fargo J BTrus‘ee .+.-: 254 500 25.00 Fargo, C ¥. : 296 5 26 Johnson O K, Trustee Ree 5 25 Stepp Chas. .6 5.0.0 See cece 100 = («5 00 ) re Oo RRR ee ea ee ee 150. «7 50 Rapp L... oe 100 5 00 Scherer Wm : 100. «=—-55. 00 Scherer Wm 31 200 «10 00 And in-accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 30th day of July, 1900, So many shares of each nye cel of such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 316 Front street, San Francisco California, ou Thursday, the 20th day o' September, 1900, atthe hour of 2o’olock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent as sessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and +rpeares of sale. . EK. JOHNSON, Secretary. Office—316 Front street, San Francisco, California. sb-td Lost. The naturalization papers of of Wilhelms Camer, his homestead papers and plat of township 17 N, a small book marked C. R. Hill, some papers and accounts against John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galbraith. The finder will please return to ED, T. CHAMBERS, UPHOLSTERER. Beds, ‘eas es. Mattresses, Chairs, ete, made over and MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND CARPETS LAID. Come and see me when you want anything in this line. E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street. between Broad and Commercial, Clocks!. Clocks! Clocks! look at the stock of ridge of San Francisco were nominated for Presidential Electors at Large. 43 tion was called to order at 10:30 o’clock this morning. temporary officers be made permanent. They were adopted increased appropriation for State University. The convention adjourned at 11:30. was called to order at 11:30 o’clock this morning. Republican party. acclamation. pointment of committees. Peking. e (Aeterna — Gowns and Skirts at Msher’s. ‘The Powder. Ordinance. The first shipment cf ladies flan nellete gowns and skirts have arrived for Maher & Co., and are in the window. They were made by honest white noticed the atdring of osives and the bonor, anywhere inthe world. Horwant © fall ri ble case of “imperialism!” purchasing Santa Cruz, September 6—The Republican ConvenThe committee on credentials made their report and the coinmittee on permanent organization recommended that the The committee endorsed the McKinley administration and praised Governor Gage. They favored the Nicaragua canal, the conservation of water, forest preservation, legislation against land frauds, favors primary law, good roads and SAN Josx, September 6.—The Democratic convention Chairman Sims of the State Central Committee made a speech eulogiziug the Democratic party and condemning the Fitzgerald of Oakland was made temporary chairman by Recess was ordered until the afternoon for the apWASHINGTON, September 6—The German Government has made its reply to the Russian proposal, to the effect that Germany considers it necessary to retain their forces in By reference to am ordinance being published in the Transorier will be tions, regarding the transportation of tne samein the city limits. or ‘winter hat at a-smalli price you should visit his store before’ If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. x WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED A. & H. W. Hartung, IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER Telephone West. 14. Successor ¢o F, CyLuetje. stock on account of as. . © IN“== MAHER’S Gowns and Skirts have honest white women. skirts, 50c. 50c. Ladies’ extra fanc Ladies’ fine flannelette O@SEE WINDOW. the Boxers. OQOOOOOOOHOOOOOGOOOOOS \ ©OOOOQHOOOHEHOOOOOD Ladies’ Flannelettes ‘Gowns and Skirts. TODAY. Ladies, our first shipment of Flrnnelette our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, soc. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, owns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tucked, $1.50. One lot special value, $1 75. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers ina day,or two—not made by OBOE COOOOHOOHOOOOO So OS SERIO SOBER ———————— and everything in the. building line.—. 9. Gayiord & Son's 1 oe is your chance for abargain. tf . Towle Bros. Co. tf ; ee Delinquent Sale Notice. WINDOW @ arrived and are now in These goods come from gowns at 85c. ——_—_—— 6OOOO00OOOOOOOO0 OOOO THE MAN WHO WRITES— This advertisement isjsweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of 4 his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superidr thirst-satisfying In qualities. either case h e would be sure of getting the best in town. Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 43 conmerciat street a Have You Seen Chose Wa 2 DOA UWE SS \ eee? and they give satisfaction. We believe in fostering American industries, consequently C our line of Cutlery is American made. The 0 V. B. goods Es are guaranteed. We have been selling them for fifteen ) cars y POGKET GUTLERY. > eas eo ae This one with two blades fot: fo ee ae eds for = We can sell you this knife Three blades finely finished : for ic. an ROR ~ aoe BEE IE AS TEE TE TE TEE ETE IR IEE EIR EI TE AS AS a8 Beautiful Rugs. AT KINKEAD’S? # Moquét, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple aud Ash ‘BEDROOM SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices, KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. 2 And.the best knife on earth like this one for .. .$2.00 : Lecc @ SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. : Heinz Chow Chow. ea a i a THIS WEEK: All oders careful Aa PT ase, hole Pike’s Peak Minoral Wateb, per case, . $7.00 (@ quart bottles) Fres 0 Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) ena: 4 2lephone No. 171. . Heinz's Beans in;Cans " Commercial Street. women, and come from the best factury It is an ordinance that should be strict2 : ; ° : : inthe country. ‘bay will be sold at. '™ °Rforoe@. —— ‘coronas . Heing Preserved Strawberries pinnate prices. i you should a poh — (Riewn Vineyard Co. Frema) . : not miss opportanity. pec KA : ‘ ported Olive quart Pte : ooo W.n. H. Crawford has a new adver5 ‘ ON, pare, : The 0 ful : The behavior of our Amerian officers . tisement in this issae which will interSOARD “Claret, pure and old, * * ~45c a Gal a d soldiers in China ha¢“not been . est the ladies. Gis display of -to; EESE surpassed for discretion, knee and . Yeer bats is a very neat one. yon . : see ee HIRE’S ROOT BEER ». J uss Arrived. Heinz Sweet! Pickles in Bulk ‘Heing Sour Pickles in Bulk -‘HeinggChutney Heing Mustard Heinz Preserved Raspberries SCADDEN Pal r= Ao = 5,

Je a) : ee Le 9°3 i 1:0 5:0 elec: leav 9:4 4:60 c. ; Te eae lle es (BLEPHONE NO. 41. " P,0, BOXE ' THURSDAY...-.-Sept. 6, 1900 ee THE TRANSCRIPT. a ee ef tsaned Every Evening, Sundays Exes AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN é& CALEINS. {BRMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Tan, $6 Per Year By Carrier, .Delivered toany part of the olty. Rdilorial Notes. The poor house business and the tramp business are pretty poor lines in these times. One conviction of the American is that when things are all right, they are all right; and they are going to vote accordingly. William J. Bryan says he would give aatable government to the Filipinos, but neglects to state how he would get them into the stable, The Philadelphia gentleman who. last evening. wanted to bet one hundred thousand dollars on Byran’s election seems to have vanished into the dim bedurned Pretty soon we shail bear the news from Maine; and we shall know that the Pine Tree State is gone Hell bent, the way it was meant, for progress true’ and prosperity, too! Tam over eighty and not feeling ver well these times. I tremble to think what will become of America and the conscience of the. world when I am gone.—George S. Boutwell. Chairman Jones’ explanation of his connection with the Round Bale Trust is closely related to the reason of the Jersey tavern keeper who vharged the late Bill Nye $1 for asandwich. It appeare that Senator Pettigrew has plenty of money with which to make his contest for re-election, and having plenty, we suppose he would just as soon that no one else had any. Mr. Croker and Mr. Hillare so busy watching each other in New York thie year that Mr. Bryan may have to send some of his Nebraska friends to look after his interests in that State. There is no reason why the Demo crates should deny that ex-Governor Altgeld is going to be Attorney-General of the United States is case of Bryan’s election to the Presidency. No reason why he would not make a good Attorney-General—under Bryan. An iutelligentand eareful newspaper writer declares that there are more wind mills in Nebraska than in any other State intbe Union. So the Populist oratora don’t have things all their own way. It will be recalled that Mr, Bryan wired his congratulations to the late Mr. Goebel upon his “election” to the, Kentucky governorship. He should hasten to felicitate the Nerth Oarolina red shirts upon the disfranchisement of the negro voters of that state. Mayor Van Wyok’s ice trust divi" dends, according to his own sworn statement, amouat to $35,000 annually. It was bis brotier “Gus,” who ls also « heavy stockholder, that drafted the anti-trust plank of the Kansas City platform. Believing that our most cherished inatitutions are in great peril.—Democratic platform. The poor-bouses that were crowded during the last Democratic Adminstration are, indeed, empty, and going into decay. Personal Mentions. T. Blue is over from You Bet. E. Costello left on the afternoon train for Sacramento. Chas. Penrose and wife came down from Relief Hill today. W. F. Englebright and James F: Colley left this afternoon for the Summit. : M. M. Baruh came over from Reno today on his way toSan Francisco to attend the admission day celebraton. J.R. Meek, nephew of Jo V. Bell, who has been at Releif Hill for the past year, left on the afternoon train for Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and sons who been here on a visit to Mrs. and Mrs. N. P. Brown, returned to North Sau Miller’s parents, Mr. Juan today. foe Copper Dividind. Boston, Sept. 6—The Directors of the Caluniet and Hecila Mining Company today declared a dividend of $20 per share. : Photograrm® on Horse’s Eye. J. P. Sullivan of Salina has a horse in whose right eye there ts a photograph of bis wife. He is offered $500 for the animal, but refuses to sell it. The phyto is a perfect likeness. Mrs. Sullivan stood in front of the horse dur] electrical storm recently, ae veterinary surgeons attribute to this ing ,an ace™. John R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley ond Congressional District was held in Native Sons’ Hall Woods of Stockton, and Major E. A. Forbes of Yuba. ballots to make choice. -D, WOODS FOR CONGRESS. For Senator From the Third District. Harold Power of Placer For Presidential Elector, John F. Kidder of Grass Valley For Alternate. Santa Cruz, September 6.—The Convention of the SecThe candidates were J. M. Walling of Nevada, S. D. The contest for the nomination was lively, it taking six Following are the different bailots: First ballot—Forbes 54, Woods 31, Walling 18. Second ballot--Forbes 56, Wocds 42, Walling 15. Third ballot--Forbes 55, Woods 44, Walling 14. Fourth ballot--Forbes, 51, Woods 48, Walling 14. Fifth ballot—Forbes 48, Woods:51, Walling 14. Sixth ballot—Forbes 53, Woods 60. On the sixth ballot Walling’s strength was thrown to Woods. 1) ; There were three candidates for Presidential Elector— Harold T. Power of Placer, John F. Kidder of Grass Valley and Dr. J. L Simmons of Sacramento. Power received 62 votes, Kidder 26 and Simmons 24. Power was declared elected Presidential Elector and Kidder Alternate. N. P. Brown of Nevada City and Theo. H. Willielm of, Grass Valley, were elected members of the Congressional Committee. The Contest for Senator of the Third District was very exciting, it taking eleven ballots to make the choice. John R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley received the nomination. Tyrrell received 7 votes from Nevada county and three from Sierra. Robinson received five from Nevada and three from Plumas. ; The Convention did not adjourn until 12:30 o’clock this morning. ‘Wm. J. Barrett of Los Angeles and Samuel M. ShortBRIEFLY STATED, ftews That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. School Books at Vintons. For Life Insurauce see T. B.-Gray. For picnic delicacies go to O. E. Malloy’s. tf Taylor made suits at Snell and Fleming’s. i tf. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. mi-tf . Fine Jewelry at cost at Golden’s JewGilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half at Tom’s Plece. a23-tf Pretty note books and colored pencils at Vinton. Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages for % centsat Wolf's. tf If you want a good shine go around to Gallagher’s stand. Fine watches at cost at Golden’s Lelry store. tf closing out sale. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf All the year around the buyer will find prices the same at O. J. Brand’s. For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries a full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 cents. : tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, Sib. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Cash Grocer. . tf All persons who are indebted to th Grimes Emporium are requested to make payment immediately and save extra expense.. a25-tf At “The Grotto” at-all times, you cap . get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tf While on his return from ‘Towles with a load of lumber Tuesday Wm. Sigourney had one of the axles on bis wagon break. Fortunately the horses stopped, and a serious aczident averted. Among the photographs of several prominent Native Daughters of the Staie, which appeared in Monday morning’s Examiner, is a very good likeness of Mrs. Jo. V. Snyder of this city. o’clock, Califia Parlor, Native Daughters, of Sacramento, will present the Native Sons of Sunset parlor with a beautiful banner to be carried at the Admission Day celebration. After the presentation there will be an entertainment and refreshments. It will be an invitation affair. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby annouced as a candidate for the Assembly from Nevada county. At Foresters’ Hall this evening, at 9 DIED AT SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Mrs, Robert E. Montgomery Passes Away After a Short Illness. Mrs. Robert E. Montgomery, notice whose serious illness was mentioned last evening’s Transcript, died at San Francisco last evening. She was the daughter of Ohas. Scheurman of North San Juan, and ‘aged about 27 years. The remains will arrive here tomorrow, and the interment will take place at North San Juan on Saturday. Mrs. Montgomery was a lady much respected by all her acquaintances, and their sympathy will be extended to the bereaved husband and relatives. 7ee Diamonds at cost at Golden’s. Now Buried Today. “Phe funeral of the late Thomas Philip Byrne, who died on Monday, tock place this morning from St. Oanice Catholic church and was very largely attended. The following acted as pall bearers: J. E, Carr, J. G. O'Neill, J. M. Foley, J. Rosewald, Wm. Celio, CO, E. Ashburn. Wine at Wolf's. A. B, Wolf, the cash grocer has just

received a large consignment of fine zinfandel and Port. Wine from St. George’s Vineyard at Maltermoro, Fresno county. The port is old and of the finest quality and is being sold for $1.50 per gallon. a Sf i : The best of lumber; shakes, shingles Married at Noon. Grant Skidemore afiusClaire L. Currier of North Bloomfield were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ls Arbogast today at high noon. Rev. Tohn Tamblyn was the officiating clergyman. Look at This Slaughter, L. Lubeck says the bankrupt stock of L. Hyman & Co must be sold. $8 and $4 Pants for men—good sizec— bankrupt price, $1.50. L. Luprog, 1t Successor to L. Hyman & Co. Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cents per package., At Geo, Hove GOLD MINING COMPANY. Location: of Principal place of business, San Francisco, ifornia. Loc&of Works, Woods Ravine, Nevada ner Nevada county, California. " otice—There are delinquent upon the following described 3 sessment No. 16, levied on the 30th day of July, 19C0, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. « Certif. Shs, Am't Fargo J B, Trustee ,..... 39 «©6500 =-$25 00 Fargo J B, Trustee...... 83. S00 25 00 fargo J B, Trustee... pages Bake 92 250 12 50 fargo J B, Trustee...... 160 50. -250 Fargo J B, Trustee...... 163 3% 86150 Fargo J B, Trustee...... 1% 100 5 CO Fargo J B, Trustee...... 19%. 100 500 Fargo J B, Trustee.... -.,.200 50 270 Fargo J R, Trustee...... 237 200 «410 00 Fargo J B, Trustee...... 240 «©6200. 10 00 Fargo J B. Trustee.. .... 247 «100 5 0 Fargo J B. Trustee... +. 2585 200 «1000 Fargo J BTrus‘ee .+..-: 254 500 25.00 Fargo, C ¥. : 296 5 26 Johnson O K, Trustee Ree 5 25 Stepp Chas. .6 5.0.0 See cece 100 = («5 00 ) re Oo RRR ee ea ee ee 150. «7 50 Rapp L..... oe 100 5 00 Scherer Wm : 100. «=—-55. 00 Scherer Wm 31 200 «10 00 And in-accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 30th day of July, 1900, So many shares of each nye cel of such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 316 Front street, San Francisco California, ou Thursday, the 20th day o' September, 1900, atthe hour of 2o’olock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent as sessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and +rpeares of sale. . EK. JOHNSON, Secretary. Office—316 Front street, San Francisco, California. sb-td Lost. The naturalization papers of of Wilhelms Camer, his homestead papers and plat of township 17 N, a small book marked C. R. Hill, some papers and accounts against John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galbraith. The finder will please return to ED, T. CHAMBERS, UPHOLSTERER. Beds, ‘eas es. Mattresses, Chairs, ete, made over and MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND CARPETS LAID. Come and see me when you want anything in this line. E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street. between Broad and Commercial, Clocks!. Clocks! Clocks! look at the stock of ridge of San Francisco were nominated for Presidential Electors at Large. 43 tion was called to order at 10:30 o’clock this morning. temporary officers be made permanent. They were adopted increased appropriation for State University. The convention adjourned at 11:30. was called to order at 11:30 o’clock this morning. Republican party. acclamation. pointment of committees. Peking. e (Aeterna — Gowns and Skirts at Msher’s. ‘The Powder. Ordinance. The first shipment cf ladies flan nellete gowns and skirts have arrived for Maher & Co., and are in the window. They were made by honest white noticed the atdring of osives and the bonor, anywhere inthe world. Horwant © fall ri ble case of “imperialism!” purchasing Santa Cruz, September 6—The Republican ConvenThe committee on credentials made their report and the coinmittee on permanent organization recommended that the The committee endorsed the McKinley administration and praised Governor Gage. They favored the Nicaragua canal, the conservation of water, forest preservation, legislation against land frauds, favors primary law, good roads and SAN Josx, September 6.—The Democratic convention Chairman Sims of the State Central Committee made a speech eulogiziug the Democratic party and condemning the Fitzgerald of Oakland was made temporary chairman by Recess was ordered until the afternoon for the apWASHINGTON, September 6—The German Government has made its reply to the Russian proposal, to the effect that Germany considers it necessary to retain their forces in By reference to am ordinance being published in the Transorier will be tions, regarding the transportation of tne samein the city limits. or ‘winter hat at a-smalli price you should visit his store before’ If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. x WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED A. & H. W. Hartung, IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER Telephone West. 14. Successor ¢o F, CyLuetje. stock on account of as. . © IN“== MAHER’S Gowns and Skirts have honest white women. skirts, 50c. 50c. Ladies’ extra fanc Ladies’ fine flannelette O@SEE WINDOW. the Boxers. OQOOOOOOOHOOOOOGOOOOOS \ ©OOOOQHOOOHEHOOOOOD Ladies’ Flannelettes ‘Gowns and Skirts.. TODAY. Ladies, our first shipment of Flrnnelette our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, soc. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, owns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tucked, $1.50. One lot special value, $1 75. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers ina day,or two—not made by OBOE COOOOHOOHOOOOO So OS SERIO SOBER ———————— and everything in the. building line.—. 9. Gayiord & Son's 1 oe is your chance for abargain. tf . Towle Bros. Co. tf ; ee Delinquent Sale Notice. WINDOW @ arrived and are now in These goods come from gowns at 85c. ——_—_—— 6OOOO00OOOOOOOO0 OOOO THE MAN WHO WRITES— This advertisement isjsweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of 4 his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superidr thirst-satisfying In qualities. either case h e would be sure of getting the best in town. Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 43 conmerciat street a Have You Seen Chose Wa 2 DOA UWE SS \ eee? and they give satisfaction. We believe in fostering American industries, consequently C our line of Cutlery is American made. The 0 V. B. goods Es are guaranteed. We have been selling them for fifteen ) cars y POGKET GUTLERY. > eas eo ae This one with two blades fot: fo ee ae eds for = We can sell you this knife Three blades finely finished : for ic. an ROR ~ aoe BEE IE AS TEE TE TE TEE ETE IR IEE EIR EI TE AS AS a8 Beautiful Rugs.. AT KINKEAD’S? # Moquét, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple aud Ash ‘BEDROOM SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices, KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. 2 And.the best knife on earth like this one for .... .$2.00 : Lecc @ SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. : Heinz Chow Chow. ea a i a THIS WEEK: All oders careful Aa PT ase, hole Pike’s Peak Minoral Wateb, per case, . $7.00 (@ quart bottles) Fres 0 Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) ena: 4 2lephone No. 171. . Heinz's Beans in;Cans " Commercial Street. women, and come from the best factury It is an ordinance that should be strict2 : ; ° : : inthe country. ‘bay will be sold at. '™ °Rforoe@. —— ‘coronas . Heing Preserved Strawberries pinnate prices. i you should a poh — (Riewn Vineyard Co. Frema) . : not miss opportanity. pec KA : ‘ ported Olive quart Pte : ooo W.n. H. Crawford has a new adver5 ‘ ON, pare, : The 0 ful : The behavior of our Amerian officers . tisement in this issae which will interSOARD “Claret, pure and old, * * ~45c a Gal a d soldiers in China ha¢“not been . est the ladies. Gis display of -to; EESE surpassed for discretion, knee and . Yeer bats is a very neat one. yon . : see ee HIRE’S ROOT BEER ». J uss Arrived. Heinz Sweet! Pickles in Bulk ‘Heing Sour Pickles in Bulk -‘HeinggChutney Heing Mustard Heinz Preserved Raspberries SCADDEN Pal r= Ao = 5,