September 7, 1900 (4 pages)

~ . @FR2"0 ed fe RS ERNE AAR a i: rca om bx ie THE _ TRANSCRIP {suod Bvary Evenig, Sundays Excopte, . AT BSVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS ZERMBS OF GUBBORITTION : By a, ese SE Pr Keer By Cerrter, 12 1-2c. Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. UBLEPHONE NO. 41. P, 0. BOX 8 FRIDAY....Sept 7. 1900 EE PITH OF POLITICKS. (By ARTHUR J. PutsBuRY.) _ Mr. William J. Bryan has unwittiagly opened before himself the way to a asefal future. When the overwhelming flefeat in-store for him in November shall have made it finally evident that he has no divine call to the practice of politics, as his want of success in the legal profession must have made it evifient tohim that he had no call to the practice of the law, it will be perfectly natural for him to drop into the service of humanity in the capacity of an exhorter to rep: n‘ance. Indeed he has taken to sermonizing at the outset of his presidential campaign and with a success that is full of promise for a useful career as an evangelist if not so satisfying when viewed from the stand} point of practical statesmanship. Dwight Moody is dead, B. Fay Mills has gone over to the Unitarians and the home missionary field is white for the harvest. Mr. Bryan is eloquent, rugged, full of zeal. His theology is all right, and by temperament he is emotional in a high degree. Being ruled by his sympathies he would sway others, as he himself 1s swayed, through the electrical intensity of his féelings. Such’a man would be a power in the pulpit, but a co: flagration in the presidental office. Let him therefore seek his proper sphere of utility. * 2 # Mr. Bryan reasons with true womanliness of feeling in all that he writes or atters from the platform. In his most recent’ sermon, published in full in the Examiner, he took bis text from John [, chapter 14, verses 19 and 20, which declare unequivocally that a man is a liar who says that he loves God and yet does not love his fellowman. The contention of John the Apostle can not be gainsaid, but some of the contentions of William the politician are not invulnerable. Like many other gentlemen of his cloth the Rey. Mr. Bryan: brings to the consideration of poltiticomoral questions a warm sympathy and a, hot temper but a very indifferent store of knowledge and a scarcity of common sense. Among the conclusions connoted in Mr. Bryan’s Sunday sermon above cited may be mentioned one to the effect that, as no cousistent Chrisiian gan willingly be a tax shirker, all who love the Lord should favor an income tax and vote for Mr. Bryan for president. As Mr. Bryan’s platform contains not a word in relation to any income tax the eloquent parson’s conclusion is evidently not warranted by his text. Another connoted conclusion drawn by the gifted exhorter is that, inasmuch as every fluctuation in the purchasing power of the dollar works injustice to someone, the Christian world should unite with Mr. Bryan and his party in wrenching the national standard from the comparatively stable yellow metal and transferring it to the incomparably unstable metalic fetich worshiped by the new Democracy. Having graphically limned that bull necked and bullet headed Goliath which the Bryanistic cartoonists love to depict as the personification of the trust evil the future Nebraska ‘Circuit rider skillfully signifies, between the lines, his desire for a commission at the hands of the American people to be the bright, particular David to hammer that Goliath on the head witha vocabulary until he will be glad to be dead, forgetting that the party behind him defeated in congress a constitutional amendment calculated to give the general government: plenary power to deal as summarily with unlawful combinations of capital as with interstate commerce.” The writer will confess . that there is lacking in this resume of a notable discourse that séductive quality. of verisimilitude to truth which characterized the sermon itself, but he protests that, judged by prepense and purport, the rectitude of this review need not blush when put in comparison with the pious and pretentious effort under consideration. That W. J. Bryan has a call to preach will be evident enough to every investigator, but every wellwisher will advise him to confine ®%.self strictly to the evangel lest, in tackling political subjects, his tangled logic and exuberant feeling should make his feet to stumble. ‘ *e # @ Four years ago when the Bryan comet was hurled into our political firmament he so sparkled with declamation dog. matically declared thatprudent men quickly set him down as a raving demagogue, thereby misjudging Mr. Bryan’s true character and underrating his power for harm. For a demagogue, once he has acquired office by the use of the instrumentalities of the fakir, may sober up and manifest many of ‘the qualities of prudent statesmanship. He may, for prudential. reasons, refuse to do any of the crazy things he promised his constituents that he would do, but mo such comforting assurance is to be cherished in ‘regard to the.enthusiast and Mr. Bryan is an enthusiast. Mr. Bryan is a demagogne only in so far as his oratorical temperament tempts him to be, and not through malicious premeditation. He plays upon the passions und prejudices of the people beeause such passions and prejudices con“stitute the raw material with which the popular orator loves to work, He has, too,-at his finger tips, all the little tricks. and cunning devices of the stump speaker such as begging the question parrying a troublesome proposition with a witty rejoinder and diverting the attention from a serious obstacle by burstin the presence of his audience an bomb of catchy phrases. Mr. is a born agitator, enthusiast, ex.” He is as sincere asa dervish is at all 2 & iyi fine cerebral frenzy. These are the . — which aftract to his standard Populists, the red flag socialists (as distinguished from sociahsts who are Such by theory rather. than by feeling), besides monomaniacs of all sorts. But he has none of the calmness of greatness. His power of reflection is meagre and his range of. knowledge of the most elementary character. Like most space writers le has never been ia student of affairs, but only a skimmer . of suggestions and a parrot-like repeater of platitudes. As a statesman he ‘bears the, same relation to William McKinley that a popular novel of the day bears to a monumental century mark in literature. It is only in the measure of his ambition that he becomes colossal, and the spirit of self-sacrifice is not in him. He loves his family, his country ind his God, but ke loves his own way best. <a * @ ® If, peradventure,, William J. Bryan were unhappily to be chosen president of the United States, he would not be in office a quarter of a year before consternation would reign throughout the ranks of the forces who conspired to elect him. His champions, who are now reassuring electors with the declaration that the 16 to 1’plankin the Bryan platform is only there for consistency’s sake, would experience a nervous chill when they found that he was ordering United States bonds paid in silver and was using the power of patronage to force open the mints to the free and unlimited coinage of the white metal. Those comforting Democratic optimists, who declare that if Bryan were elected there would be no great change in the Philippine policy would have a rude awakening when they found that Mr. Bryan had ordered the soldiers home from the islands leaving foreign and domestic interests entirely to the mercies of the semi-savage Tagalos,. Those who now profess with Him a lively fear of militarism would find such fears not altogether groundless when Mr. Bryan,by proclamation, had warned the combined powers of Europe that if they interfered, in the interests of their own people, with internicine strife in the Philippine islands it would be considered an act of war against the United States. And when his late associates came to remonstrate with him he would call their attention to the platform adopted by them at Kansas city and say: “I: meant what I said if you didn’t,” and would then turn with undiminished zeal to the attempt to do the impossible things he has promised in his ‘platform todo. The human mind stands incap. able of expression before the possibilities which might follow the elevation to the presidential office of this imperious, intractable,adventurousenthusiast. In the hope of smothering what he calls commercial greed he would stifle commerce. To break down what he’ regards as the money power he would paralyze [email protected] flood the country with an irredeemable and depreciated currency. To destroy the gold standard of the world he would range the United States with China and Mexico on a standard of discredited silver. To uphold the Monroe doctrine in the Orient. where it was never meant that it should be applied, he would run all the risks of precipitating war with the world The presidental office demands of its occupant far. sighted prudence energized with power; zeal for the right tempered with the tactfulness of a trained diplomacy; adherence toa continuing polity reinforced by such a faith in the onward march of a high national destiny as will give the chief executive patience to await. the favorable moment for catching the tide of human events at its flood rather than to attempt, with nervous haste, to force that carrent into experimental channels or reverse its direction altogether. President McKinley has shown himself to possess these high qualifications in pre-eminent, degree. Mr. Bryan has demonstrated his utter want of any of the safeguarding requirements for an executive office and in the event of his election the only insurance against national disaster would lie in the possibility that a rebellious congress,defying the power of patronage, would intrench itself squarely across his path or impeach him at the bar of the senate for tyranously attempting to wreak his will in defiance, of counsel and at the cost of the public peace and welfare, HOAR’S HEAD LEVEL. To a reporter who called on him after Bryan’s notification speech came out Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, said: ‘The anti-imperialism of Mr. Bryan and that of his party is but a mask; it is a mask to cover the things they have had most at heart from the beginning; it is a mask to cover their purpose ta establish the free coinage of silver; a mask to cover their purpose to bring in free trade; a mask to cover their attack on the supreme court and their purpose to reorganize it if they can get the opportunity. A very considerable number of the judges of the supreme court of the United States are old men. It is not at all impossible that the majority of the court may be changed during the term of a single president. I must have something better than from the candidate who secured the pas. sage of the treaty and baffled all efforts I was able to make against it before 1] am ready to purchase his election at the cost of having a government. that will sympathize with the disfranchisement of 10,000,000 Amerjcans at home, that will stand for dishonoring the currency, for the violation of national faith, for the overthrow of the banking system and, establishment of a income tax, for assailing the integrity of the . supreme court, for sympathizing everywhere with populism and socialism.’’ Senator ‘Hoar is right. Imperialism is a mask. It is a thing we have had in this country continudusly for 114 years and it has made the conntry great and free and_has cursed it with neither militarism nor imperialism. Imperial. isp. isa mask that the Bryanites hope wi!l onable them to slip into power be fort the people have-discovered that it is: taask and worn to conceal the featuresof reaction and revolution hiddez behind that mask. Fx Life Insurance eee T. B Gray, these declarations against imperialism . INCREASED ATTENDANCE, The Students at the State University ~ Have Grown From the Interior. This year’s enrollment at the University of California will go beyond the 8000 mark. In the colleges at Berkeley this year’s registrations will year. . The total number of ‘new students is 704, of whom 60 are graduate students, 110 special students, and: 539 freshmen. The entering class of today is 44 per cent. larger then that of two years ago. ; The total number of students in the colleges at Berkeley in 1885:86 was 250. Ten years ago it was 457. The increase m fen years has heen, therefore, from 457 to 2800, or more than 400 per cent. There are more than nine students now iu Berkeley where there was one fifteen yeurs ago. ; The_ rapid growth of the Southern California contingent is most notable. In 1895 only nine per cent. of the ct1dents came from the seven counties sonth of Tehachapi. In 1898 99 this had risen to 13 8 per cent; with the new studénts of this year, however, the figure is 18 5 per cent,—that isto say, in 1894-95 only one student in eleven was from Southern California; among the new students of this year, almost one in five. The number cf students from the portions of the State ata considerable distance from Berkeley has grown so rapidly that. the proportion from the cities about San Francisco bay has greatly decreased. In 1894-95, 67 per cent. of the students vame from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and the bay region; in 1898-99, the proportion had suuk-to 59 per cent; and now, among the new students, it has 41 percent. Alameda county, which had 408 per cent. of all the students two years ago, shows only 25 per cent. among theintrants. _ *" ‘Two years ag> only three per cent. of the students came from within the State; of this year’s intrants, eight per cent. That is tosay, d-spite the fact that the whole number of students h s grown 40 per cent. in two years, the body of outside students bas grown two and one-half times as fast. Taken all together these figures are most significant. Despite the rapid growth of the University, the represen(a ion from Southern California grows 50 per cent. more rapidly than the Un iversity, therepresontation from South ern California grows 50 per cent. more rapidly than the University; that from outside California, 200 per cent. more rapidly; that from the close neighborhood of the University—Ouakland, Berkeley and Alameda—falls more than 40 percent. This means that the University has become genuinely representative of the entire State, and that it is changing from a local and provincial constituency to a broad and even national standing, Perscnal Mentions. W. T. Keskeys came down from Maybert today. W. D. Larsen and wife of Loope are here on a visit. ‘ Geo. Dulac will leave tomorrow morning for San Francisco. Miss’ Nora McArthur will leave to-. morrow for San Francisco. B. Congb of San Francisco arrived here on the afternoon traiu. . E Hemaber of .San_ Francisco arrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. Russell returned last evening from a visit to her parents in Oaklan”’. Mr; and Mrs. Reuben Hecker, and Raymond Wild, left today for a_ visit to Francisco. Fred E. Brown will leave tomorrow morning to attend the Admission Day Celebra' ion. Superintendent Gus Kartschoke and Millman Fred Brinkman came down from the Dejhi mine today. N. P. Brown returned here this eventhe Republican State Convention. Among those who left here today for San Francisco are the following: A. S. Lord, Miss O. Ozalli, Mrs. Carl Miss Elsie Gray, H. Loveland, Sidney Hooper, Mrs. T. 8. Ford, 8S. Hieronemous, Mrs. W. W. Kirkham, Chas Jobn O'Neill, W. Thomas, E. Thomas J. Langman, Mrs. H. 8. Stansfle!d, A Beou Daniels, Chas. Lutz. R. Holland of Columbia Hil). eee Risked His Life awsy from the balloon. His home is at Cromwell, Ind. 9 Sewer Work. rates. ™ Windows, Doors, Paints. ine lamber.of all description, ‘Tow.e Bros. Co, be 2800; or 185 per cent. more than last’) ing from Santa Cruz where he attended Schmidt and daughter, W. Schmid, W. Abbott, Herman Brand, D. E Morgan, ha Jobn Tamblyn, Earl Gray, Dr. Conlin, + Oleveland and wife, Mrs. M Gallegher, ~:~ Baruh, Mrs. H. Conlin, Geo. Eagye, . — ae . W. Hoskens, Jas. Mack, Thad Sigourpey, C.K. Tower, Arthur Brackett Miss Casey Arcbor, Mrs?J. Holland, Mrs. L. Evans and children, of North San Juan and Once ‘Too Often. Miocnie@an Cry, Ind., Sept. 8.—Professor Fotergill was probably fatally injured last evening during a balloon ascension and parachute jump. While makiug the ascension he caught on one of the guy ropes, which tore the parachate, to which he was hanging, He fell 200 feet and struck a brick building near the center of the city. The doctor says he is hurt internally and may die. R J. Tremaine is prepared to do all kinds of sewer work at the very lowest —Ilm Doings of thewPeople of Our ‘Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, Work is progressing nicely on the new auditorium building, and if there is no rain to delay the brick-laying the roof will be on in about three weeks, While Louis Wohl wis working in the new auditorium building yesterday he was struck on the head witha brick that fell twenty feet. It did not hit bim squarely so be was not hurt much, Louis Perdeni, who lives about a ‘morning in his wagon aud when at Hill’s Flat his horses became frightened and ran away. At the corner of Main and Bennett street the wagon hit a building and smashed it badly. The driver was not hurt, There will be a match foot race for 100 yards, at Watt Park on Ostober 7th, between Wm, Ray of Grass Valley and George Rasher of Brown’s Valley. There were 110 excursion tickets sold at the Grass Valley today. conveyed theexcursionists of Grass Valley and Nevada City to Colfax. While Pete Larkin was driving. a team from the depot this noon, a child who was on the wagon, fell out between the wheels, but’ was not badly hurt, Mrs. Simon Novitzky, a resident of this city since the 60’s, died today. She had been ill for some time, Her husband, who died several years ago, was. engaged in business for many years. Mrs. Novitzky was aged 7I years. The funeral will take piace on Sunday. GRASS VALLEY. GLBANINGS. . mile from here. started to town this} Hight cars . ar, Miss Mollie Gilbert, formerly of this . s° Nevada County Headquarters. . The Native Sons of Nevada county . are to be domiciled at the California Hotel during their stay in San Francisco. There will be many Nevada countyans other than Native Sons in the city, and they should remember that they will be welcome at any and all times to the Nevada county headquarters. A committee will see that they are well taken care of and they will have an opportunity to meet many old. Nevada: countyans who will be pleased to call around at the headquarters of Nevada county. New Bootblack Stand. P From now on the bootblack stand can be found. inside the National Barber shop, instead of on the sidewalk’ as formerly. It will be in charge of an experienced polisher. WM. WALTERS proprietor. . Delinquent Sale Notice. HOME GOLD _ MINING COMPANY. Location. of Principal place of businegs, San Francisco, California._Location _of Works, oods Ravine, Nevada City, Nevada county, California. Norice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of asment No. 16, levied on the-30th day of July, 1900, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. Certif. Shs. Am’t Fargo J B, Trustee ,... 500 $25 00 Fargo J 8, Trustee. city, was married at San Francisco last Wednesday to Thomas McQuade of Smartesville. oe Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared Co take orders Yor vonnecting sewers e ~ Anyone desiring work done immediate1. should see John S. Gregory. tf: 25 Fargo J B, Trustee. : 250 * 12 50 Fargo J B, Trustee, . 50 2 50 Fargo J B, Trustee.. 30 0«=6«1 «50 Fargo J B, Trustee. 100 = 5 00 Fargo J B, Trustee. 100. 5 00 Fargo J B, Trustee 50 20 Fargo J 8, Trustee..\. 237 200 10.00 Fargo J B, Trustee. ).''"'240 200410 00 Fargo J BR. Trustee... . 247 100 5 00 Fargo J B. Trustee.. 253 200 10:00 Fargo J BTrus'tee >. 254 500 25 00 Fargo, C . Si tauren 296 5 Johnson 0 KE, Trustee . . !) ))' "297 § . Stepp Chas.. feahonr camber. 208 «1005 0 RappC. . 1507.50 ts By PR co 100° 5 Scherer Wm 100 5 = Wa ra 310 200" 10 00] And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 80th day of July, 1900, 86 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be hecessary. will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 816 Front street, San Francisco, California, on Thursday, the 20th day of September, 1900, atthe hour of 2 o’eloxk p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent: a: sessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale, Q. KE. JOHNSON, Secretary. ,Office—3i6 Front street, San Francisco, California. s6-td Peerless Saloon. E AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, [am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who eall will be treated ina courteous manner, Q HENRY W. RICH. -FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby annouced as a candidate for the Assembly from Nevada county. . township-17-N,-a-small-book: markéd C. Ry Lost. The naturalization papers of of Wilhélms Camer, hia homestead papers and plat of Hill, some papers and accounts against John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galaith. .The finder will please return to Gro. GrisseL UPHOLSTERER. Beds, Lounges, World’s . Record Broken. Harrrorp, Conn. September 7.—Cresceus beat the world’s trotting stallion record Wednesday ‘afternoon in a special trial against time. He did 2:043. The former record, 2:0534, was held by Directum. ; . Cresceus,which is owne d‘by the Ketchum Farm, Toledo, Obio, was driven by George H. Ketchum and was urged by Joe Patchen, driven by Dickerson, and a running horse driven by Walker. Dickerson coached the horse to the half, when Walker ‘came on with his runner, both pushing him at.-the flank tothe wire. Cresceus did not makea skip iu the mile and the time by quarters was :8114, 1:0234, 1:3814, 2:043;. He finished strong and not in the least blown. Cutcaao, Sept. 7—The. general offi. cers of the National. W , day at their headquar 's at Res’ cottege, Evanston. Amovg other matters discussed was the prayer chain inaugarated by some of the members of the Indiana W. ©. T. U. for the defeat of President McKinley at the coming election. They were unanimous in regret~ ting this action and will not co operate with the plan. : The best of lumber, shakes, shingles and everything in the building Hine, -Towle Bros, Co. sat, ae hig as Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cepts per package. At Ger, C. Gaylord &™Son’s tt . @6000000000000000 © IN” “= MAHER’S @OOOOOOOO Gowns and Skirts have honest white women. skirts, 50c. 50c. Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts. our window; prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good These the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 5oc. Ladies’ plain pink, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length a, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 85c. © I W. NDOW TODAY. © Ladies, our first shipment of Flrnnelette ©O©000000 arrived and are now in goods come from plain blue and cream ©OCOQOOOO Oppose The Prayer Chain, Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink; blue and cream trimmed and tneked, $1.50. One lot special value, $1 75 @@SEE WINDOW. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers in & day or two—not made by. the Boxers, oh OBOE EOO OOOOOOHOO ©O©OOOOOQOQOOOO made over an MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. ALL KINDS’ OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND CARPETS LAID. Come and see me when you want anything E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada Oity, Cal. : Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing . look at the stock of ~HARTUNG BROS. . . Théy have the finest assortment in the county. a clock you should call and A. & H.W. Hi WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, art u ng, Telephone West, 14. Successor to F, C, Luetje. our line of Cutlery is Americ eee POGKET: GUTLERY. We believe in fostering Ame: ican industries, consequently are guaranteed. We have been selling them for fifteen yearsand they give satisfaction. an made. The 0. V. B. goods eee This one with two blades 2s Sane ReE a Gn tte ey Sav SE 50c¢ . 0 ee Carnie Wee ary TAR $1.00 OTe ree « NEVADA LEGG € SHAW Co. We can sell you this knife ROW ies ais soc Rashi 25¢ Stag Handle like this ‘for Ss ey And the best knife on earth CITY, CAL, Pike’s tes HH Fres 0 THIS WEEK AT Claret, Cab Sherry, See : emported. Olive Oll, pure, : SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. All oders given careful atte Bart of theity. ‘Family trade solic mea eu vered to any Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 {so quart bottles) Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) $1.50 Gal (Eisen Vineyard Co., Fresno.) % 76¢ a fell quart pure and old, =48¢a Gal Mattresses, Chairs, ete., . = in thia line. % Se aeslesle st slestesea eae . GOO©OOOO = —— THE MAN WHO WRITES SUH This advertisement isfsweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisfying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting thé best in town, Foley’s Ice. Cream Parlors, 43 ¢y-cagia sire! ial Set iil ae Tee TRI eee seat ona see 7 f' Gi) Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ach BEDROOM SETS. 6 KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. iin & HIRE’S ROOT BEER Moras Beautiful Rugs. 2 o ¢¢ For the quality of the articles Just Arrived. : : AT KINKEap’s?. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heing Chow Chow. am Heina's Beans in’ Cans machiutney ) ding Mustard Helng Preserved Strawberries _ ~——Heing Preserved Raspberries i Totephone No. 171¢ pT RS ng te: Se eepiton fil P.G.SCADDEN _ Commercial, Street, v ss a Ca {Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk 4 q remem THE 1 ee eae ‘PRIDAY:. 0266 SRIR Ite.as That She Somethin School Book The boy call just then the “ For picnic a loy’s. Taylor made ing’s. Spanish Pan Fr oley’s. Pig’s feet—t Jackson’s. Fine Jowelrs elry store. . Gilt Edge Pe at Tom’s Plece Pretty note . cils at Vinton. Grandfather 25 cents at W< Tf you want to Gallagher’s Fine watch closing out sa Work is pr yew Masonic. ! all on Ed § anything in th All the yea find prices tht For cold sto Bros.’ and you Wolf earries Jellies and P cents, : The stock of and he will sel prices. There were ‘ wada depot up to press, Van Camp’s 8lb. cans for Cash Grocer. Two cars of here today fo Gaston Ridge Jeff Carter. store tomorr: friends to cal You should Rich tomorro his fine camp The finest « .be kept at t . ducted by He Albert Eds (died at San He was a nati : years, and le: Wm. G. F edition made street, -ovcap Mrs. O. D ‘Star restaure Yusiness will ed .in the san Miss Emil been chosen Floristoa. Monday All person Grimes Km make paym . extra expense At “The G ; get the fine » Cigars, etc. , all ye whon Several v rend daug ; through to ) Bear river. inext Sunde The Sou £ 2200 cars cl sup into 200 t+to San Fr Day celebr ne infal Joseph 8! Schmidt's ridge, died Improve road leadi _ blasting ; that have Llong time “Phe. pic *George A. A. Tompk Bo.1oaf ¢ day’s Ch ® 2° Phe fla Polglase Olerk y* Messrs. . son. Gus Be ty, while man’s be Feather broken . it. SraTE o » FRAN! is senio CHENEY

~ . @FR2"0 ed fe RS ERNE AAR a i: rca om bx ie THE _ TRANSCRIP {suod Bvary Evenig, Sundays Excopte, . AT BSVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS ZERMBS OF GUBBORITTION : By a, ese SE Pr Keer By Cerrter, 12 1-2c. Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. UBLEPHONE NO. 41. P, 0. BOX 8 FRIDAY.......Sept 7. 1900 EE PITH OF POLITICKS. (By ARTHUR J. PutsBuRY.) _ Mr. William J. Bryan has unwittiagly opened before himself the way to a asefal future. When the overwhelming flefeat in-store for him in November shall have made it finally evident that he has no divine call to the practice of politics, as his want of success in the legal profession must have made it evifient tohim that he had no call to the practice of the law, it will be perfectly natural for him to drop into the service of humanity in the capacity of an exhorter to rep: n‘ance. Indeed he has taken to sermonizing at the outset of his presidential campaign and with a success that is full of promise for a useful career as an evangelist if not so satisfying when viewed from the stand} point of practical statesmanship. Dwight Moody is dead, B. Fay Mills has gone over to the Unitarians and the home missionary field is white for the harvest. Mr. Bryan is eloquent, rugged, full of zeal. His theology is all right, and by temperament he is emotional in a high degree. Being ruled by his sympathies he would sway others, as he himself 1s swayed, through the electrical intensity of his féelings. Such’a man would be a power in the pulpit, but a co: flagration in the presidental office. Let him therefore seek his proper sphere of utility. * 2 # Mr. Bryan reasons with true womanliness of feeling in all that he writes or atters from the platform. In his most recent’ sermon, published in full in the Examiner, he took bis text from John [, chapter 14, verses 19 and 20, which declare unequivocally that a man is a liar who says that he loves God and yet does not love his fellowman. The contention of John the Apostle can not be gainsaid, but some of the contentions of William the politician are not invulnerable. Like many other gentlemen of his cloth the Rey. Mr. Bryan: brings to the consideration of poltiticomoral questions a warm sympathy and a, hot temper but a very indifferent store of knowledge and a scarcity of common sense. Among the conclusions connoted in Mr. Bryan’s Sunday sermon above cited may be mentioned one to the effect that, as no cousistent Chrisiian gan willingly be a tax shirker, all who love the Lord should favor an income tax and vote for Mr. Bryan for president. As Mr. Bryan’s platform contains not a word in relation to any income tax the eloquent parson’s conclusion is evidently not warranted by his text. Another connoted conclusion drawn by the gifted exhorter is that, inasmuch as every fluctuation in the purchasing power of the dollar works injustice to someone, the Christian world should unite with Mr. Bryan and his party in wrenching the national standard from the comparatively stable yellow metal and transferring it to the incomparably unstable metalic fetich worshiped by the new Democracy. Having graphically limned that bull necked and bullet headed Goliath which the Bryanistic cartoonists love to depict as the personification of the trust evil the future Nebraska ‘Circuit rider skillfully signifies, between the lines, his desire for a commission at the hands of the American people to be the bright, particular David to hammer that Goliath on the head witha vocabulary until he will be glad to be dead, forgetting that the party behind him defeated in congress a constitutional amendment calculated to give the general government: plenary power to deal as summarily with unlawful combinations of capital as with interstate commerce.” The writer will confess . that there is lacking in this resume of a notable discourse that séductive quality. of verisimilitude to truth which characterized the sermon itself, but he protests that, judged by prepense and purport, the rectitude of this review need not blush when put in comparison with the pious and pretentious effort under consideration. That W. J. Bryan has a call to preach will be evident enough to every investigator, but every wellwisher will advise him to confine ®%.self strictly to the evangel lest, in tackling political subjects, his tangled logic and exuberant feeling should make his feet to stumble. ‘ *e # @ Four years ago when the Bryan comet was hurled into our political firmament he so sparkled with declamation dog. matically declared thatprudent men quickly set him down as a raving demagogue, thereby misjudging Mr. Bryan’s true character and underrating his power for harm. For a demagogue, once he has acquired office by the use of the instrumentalities of the fakir, may sober up and manifest many of ‘the qualities of prudent statesmanship. He may, for prudential. reasons, refuse to do any of the crazy things he promised his constituents that he would do, but mo such comforting assurance is to be cherished in ‘regard to the.enthusiast and Mr. Bryan is an enthusiast. Mr. Bryan is a demagogne only in so far as his oratorical temperament tempts him to be, and not through malicious premeditation. He plays upon the passions und prejudices of the people beeause such passions and prejudices con“stitute the raw material with which the popular orator loves to work, He has, too,-at his finger tips, all the little tricks. and cunning devices of the stump speaker such as begging the question parrying a troublesome proposition with a witty rejoinder and diverting the attention from a serious obstacle by burstin the presence of his audience an bomb of catchy phrases. Mr. is a born agitator, enthusiast, ex.” He is as sincere asa dervish is at all 2 & iyi fine cerebral frenzy. These are the . — which aftract to his standard Populists, the red flag socialists (as distinguished from sociahsts who are Such by theory rather. than by feeling), besides monomaniacs of all sorts. But he has none of the calmness of greatness. His power of reflection is meagre and his range of. knowledge of the most elementary character. Like most space writers le has never been ia student of affairs, but only a skimmer . of suggestions and a parrot-like repeater of platitudes. As a statesman he ‘bears the, same relation to William McKinley that a popular novel of the day bears to a monumental century mark in literature. It is only in the measure of his ambition that he becomes colossal, and the spirit of self-sacrifice is not in him. He loves his family, his country ind his God, but ke loves his own way best. <a * @ ® If, peradventure,, William J. Bryan were unhappily to be chosen president of the United States, he would not be in office a quarter of a year before consternation would reign throughout the ranks of the forces who conspired to elect him. His champions, who are now reassuring electors with the declaration that the 16 to 1’plankin the Bryan platform is only there for consistency’s sake, would experience a nervous chill when they found that he was ordering United States bonds paid in silver and was using the power of patronage to force open the mints to the free and unlimited coinage of the white metal. Those comforting Democratic optimists, who declare that if Bryan were elected there would be no great change in the Philippine policy would have a rude awakening when they found that Mr. Bryan had ordered the soldiers home from the islands leaving foreign and domestic interests entirely to the mercies of the semi-savage Tagalos,. Those who now profess with Him a lively fear of militarism would find such fears not altogether groundless when Mr. Bryan,by proclamation, had warned the combined powers of Europe that if they interfered, in the interests of their own people, with internicine strife in the Philippine islands it would be considered an act of war against the United States. And when his late associates came to remonstrate with him he would call their attention to the platform adopted by them at Kansas city and say: “I: meant what I said if you didn’t,” and would then turn with undiminished zeal to the attempt to do the impossible things he has promised in his ‘platform todo. The human mind stands incap. able of expression before the possibilities which might follow the elevation to the presidential office of this imperious, intractable,adventurousenthusiast. In the hope of smothering what he calls commercial greed he would stifle commerce. To break down what he’ regards as the money power he would paralyze [email protected] flood the country with an irredeemable and depreciated currency. To destroy the gold standard of the world he would range the United States with China and Mexico on a standard of discredited silver. To uphold the Monroe doctrine in the Orient. where it was never meant that it should be applied, he would run all the risks of precipitating war with the world The presidental office demands of its occupant far. sighted prudence energized with power; zeal for the right tempered with the tactfulness of a trained diplomacy; adherence toa continuing polity reinforced by such a faith in the onward march of a high national destiny as will give the chief executive patience to await. the favorable moment for catching the tide of human events at its flood rather than to attempt, with nervous haste, to force that carrent into experimental channels or reverse its direction altogether. President McKinley has shown himself to possess these high qualifications in pre-eminent, degree. Mr. Bryan has demonstrated his utter want of any of the safeguarding requirements for an executive office and in the event of his election the only insurance against national disaster would lie in the possibility that a rebellious congress,defying the power of patronage, would intrench itself squarely across his path or impeach him at the bar of the senate for tyranously attempting to wreak his will in defiance, of counsel and at the cost of the public peace and welfare, HOAR’S HEAD LEVEL. To a reporter who called on him after Bryan’s notification speech came out Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, said: ‘The anti-imperialism of Mr. Bryan and that of his party is but a mask; it is a mask to cover the things they have had most at heart from the beginning; it is a mask to cover their purpose ta establish the free coinage of silver; a mask to cover their purpose to bring in free trade; a mask to cover their attack on the supreme court and their purpose to reorganize it if they can get the opportunity. A very considerable number of the judges of the supreme court of the United States are old men. It is not at all impossible that the majority of the court may be changed during the term of a single president. I must have something better than from the candidate who secured the pas. sage of the treaty and baffled all efforts I was able to make against it before 1] am ready to purchase his election at the cost of having a government. that will sympathize with the disfranchisement of 10,000,000 Amerjcans at home, that will stand for dishonoring the currency, for the violation of national faith, for the overthrow of the banking system and, establishment of a income tax, for assailing the integrity of the . supreme court, for sympathizing everywhere with populism and socialism.’’ Senator ‘Hoar is right. Imperialism is a mask. It is a thing we have had in this country continudusly for 114 years and it has made the conntry great and free and_has cursed it with neither militarism nor imperialism. Imperial. isp. isa mask that the Bryanites hope wi!l onable them to slip into power be fort the people have-discovered that it is: taask and worn to conceal the featuresof reaction and revolution hiddez behind that mask. Fx Life Insurance eee T. B Gray, these declarations against imperialism . INCREASED ATTENDANCE, The Students at the State University ~ Have Grown From the Interior. This year’s enrollment at the University of California will go beyond the 8000 mark. In the colleges at Berkeley this year’s registrations will year. . The total number of ‘new students is 704, of whom 60 are graduate students, 110 special students, and: 539 freshmen. The entering class of today is 44 per cent. larger then that of two years ago. ; The total number of students in the colleges at Berkeley in 1885:86 was 250. Ten years ago it was 457. The increase m fen years has heen, therefore, from 457 to 2800, or more than 400 per cent. There are more than nine students now iu Berkeley where there was one fifteen yeurs ago. ; The_ rapid growth of the Southern California contingent is most notable. In 1895 only nine per cent. of the ct1dents came from the seven counties sonth of Tehachapi. In 1898 99 this had risen to 13 8 per cent; with the new studénts of this year, however, the figure is 18 5 per cent,—that isto say, in 1894-95 only one student in eleven was from Southern California; among the new students of this year, almost one in five. The number cf students from the portions of the State ata considerable distance from Berkeley has grown so rapidly that. the proportion from the cities about San Francisco bay has greatly decreased. In 1894-95, 67 per cent. of the students vame from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and the bay region; in 1898-99, the proportion had suuk-to 59 per cent; and now, among the new students, it has 41 percent. Alameda county, which had 408 per cent. of all the students two years ago, shows only 25 per cent. among theintrants. _ *" ‘Two years ag> only three per cent. of the students came from within the State; of this year’s intrants, eight per cent. That is tosay, d-spite the fact that the whole number of students h s grown 40 per cent. in two years, the body of outside students bas grown two and one-half times as fast. Taken all together these figures are most significant. Despite the rapid growth of the University, the represen(a ion from Southern California grows 50 per cent. more rapidly than the Un iversity, therepresontation from South ern California grows 50 per cent. more rapidly than the University; that from outside California, 200 per cent. more rapidly; that from the close neighborhood of the University—Ouakland, Berkeley and Alameda—falls more than 40 percent. This means that the University has become genuinely representative of the entire State, and that it is changing from a local and provincial constituency to a broad and even national standing, Perscnal Mentions. W. T. Keskeys came down from Maybert today. W. D. Larsen and wife of Loope are here on a visit. ‘ Geo. Dulac will leave tomorrow morning for San Francisco. Miss’ Nora McArthur will leave to-. morrow for San Francisco. B. Congb of San Francisco arrived here on the afternoon traiu. . E Hemaber of .San_ Francisco arrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. Russell returned last evening from a visit to her parents in Oaklan”’. Mr; and Mrs. Reuben Hecker, and Raymond Wild, left today for a_ visit to Francisco. Fred E. Brown will leave tomorrow morning to attend the Admission Day Celebra' ion. Superintendent Gus Kartschoke and Millman Fred Brinkman came down from the Dejhi mine today. N. P. Brown returned here this eventhe Republican State Convention. Among those who left here today for San Francisco are the following: A. S. Lord, Miss O. Ozalli, Mrs. Carl Miss Elsie Gray, H. Loveland, Sidney Hooper, Mrs. T. 8. Ford, 8S. Hieronemous, Mrs. W. W. Kirkham, Chas Jobn O'Neill, W. Thomas, E. Thomas J. Langman, Mrs. H. 8. Stansfle!d, A Beou Daniels, Chas. Lutz. R. Holland of Columbia Hil). eee Risked His Life awsy from the balloon. His home is at Cromwell, Ind. 9 Sewer Work. rates. ™ Windows, Doors, Paints. ine lamber.of all description, ‘Tow.e Bros. Co, be 2800; or 185 per cent. more than last’) ing from Santa Cruz where he attended Schmidt and daughter, W. Schmid, W. Abbott, Herman Brand, D. E Morgan, ha Jobn Tamblyn, Earl Gray, Dr. Conlin, + Oleveland and wife, Mrs. M Gallegher, ~:~ Baruh, Mrs. H. Conlin, Geo. Eagye, . — ae . W. Hoskens, Jas. Mack, Thad Sigourpey, C.K. Tower, Arthur Brackett Miss Casey Arcbor, Mrs?J. Holland, Mrs. L. Evans and children, of North San Juan and Once ‘Too Often. Miocnie@an Cry, Ind., Sept. 8.—Professor Fotergill was probably fatally injured last evening during a balloon ascension and parachute jump. While makiug the ascension he caught on one of the guy ropes, which tore the parachate, to which he was hanging, He fell 200 feet and struck a brick building near the center of the city. The doctor says he is hurt internally and may die. R J. Tremaine is prepared to do all kinds of sewer work at the very lowest —Ilm Doings of thewPeople of Our ‘Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, Work is progressing nicely on the new auditorium building, and if there is no rain to delay the brick-laying the roof will be on in about three weeks, While Louis Wohl wis working in the new auditorium building yesterday he was struck on the head witha brick that fell twenty feet. It did not hit bim squarely so be was not hurt much, Louis Perdeni, who lives about a ‘morning in his wagon aud when at Hill’s Flat his horses became frightened and ran away. At the corner of Main and Bennett street the wagon hit a building and smashed it badly. The driver was not hurt, There will be a match foot race for 100 yards, at Watt Park on Ostober 7th, between Wm, Ray of Grass Valley and George Rasher of Brown’s Valley. There were 110 excursion tickets sold at the Grass Valley today.

conveyed theexcursionists of Grass Valley and Nevada City to Colfax. While Pete Larkin was driving. a team from the depot this noon, a child who was on the wagon, fell out between the wheels, but’ was not badly hurt, Mrs. Simon Novitzky, a resident of this city since the 60’s, died today. She had been ill for some time, Her husband, who died several years ago, was. engaged in business for many years. Mrs. Novitzky was aged 7I years. The funeral will take piace on Sunday. GRASS VALLEY. GLBANINGS. . mile from here. started to town this} Hight cars . ar, Miss Mollie Gilbert, formerly of this . s° Nevada County Headquarters. . The Native Sons of Nevada county . are to be domiciled at the California Hotel during their stay in San Francisco. There will be many Nevada countyans other than Native Sons in the city, and they should remember that they will be welcome at any and all times to the Nevada county headquarters. A committee will see that they are well taken care of and they will have an opportunity to meet many old. Nevada: countyans who will be pleased to call around at the headquarters of Nevada county. New Bootblack Stand. P From now on the bootblack stand can be found. inside the National Barber shop, instead of on the sidewalk’ as formerly. It will be in charge of an experienced polisher. WM. WALTERS proprietor. . Delinquent Sale Notice. HOME GOLD _ MINING COMPANY. Location. of Principal place of businegs, San Francisco, California._Location _of Works, oods Ravine, Nevada City, Nevada county, California. Norice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of asment No. 16, levied on the-30th day of July, 1900, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. Certif. Shs. Am’t Fargo J B, Trustee ,..... 500 $25 00 Fargo J 8, Trustee. city, was married at San Francisco last Wednesday to Thomas McQuade of Smartesville. oe Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared Co take orders Yor vonnecting sewers e ~ Anyone desiring work done immediate1. should see John S. Gregory. tf: 25 Fargo J B, Trustee. : 250 * 12 50 Fargo J B, Trustee, . 50 2 50 Fargo J B, Trustee.... 30 0«=6«1 «50 Fargo J B, Trustee. 100 = 5 00 Fargo J B, Trustee.. 100. 5 00 Fargo J B, Trustee 50 20 Fargo J 8, Trustee....\.. 237 200 10.00 Fargo J B, Trustee.. ).''"'240 200410 00 Fargo J BR. Trustee..... . 247 100 5 00 Fargo J B. Trustee... 253 200 10:00 Fargo J BTrus'tee >.. 254 500 25 00 Fargo, C . Si tauren 296 5 Johnson 0 KE, Trustee . . !) ))' "297 § . Stepp Chas... feahonr camber. 208 «1005 0 RappC.. . 1507.50 ts By PR co 100° 5 Scherer Wm 100 5 = Wa ra 310 200" 10 00] And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 80th day of July, 1900, 86 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be hecessary. will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 816 Front street, San Francisco, California, on Thursday, the 20th day of September, 1900, atthe hour of 2 o’eloxk p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent: a: sessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale, Q. KE. JOHNSON, Secretary. ,Office—3i6 Front street, San Francisco, California. s6-td Peerless Saloon. E AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, [am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who eall will be treated ina courteous manner, Q HENRY W. RICH. -FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby annouced as a candidate for the Assembly from Nevada county. . township-17-N,-a-small-book: markéd C. Ry Lost. The naturalization papers of of Wilhélms Camer, hia homestead papers and plat of Hill, some papers and accounts against John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galaith. .The finder will please return to Gro. GrisseL UPHOLSTERER. Beds, Lounges, World’s . Record Broken. Harrrorp, Conn. September 7.—Cresceus beat the world’s trotting stallion record Wednesday ‘afternoon in a special trial against time. He did 2:043. The former record, 2:0534, was held by Directum. ; . Cresceus,which is owne d‘by the Ketchum Farm, Toledo, Obio, was driven by George H. Ketchum and was urged by Joe Patchen, driven by Dickerson, and a running horse driven by Walker. Dickerson coached the horse to the half, when Walker ‘came on with his runner, both pushing him at.-the flank tothe wire. Cresceus did not makea skip iu the mile and the time by quarters was :8114, 1:0234, 1:3814, 2:043;. He finished strong and not in the least blown. Cutcaao, Sept. 7—The. general offi. cers of the National. W , day at their headquar 's at Res’ cottege, Evanston. Amovg other matters discussed was the prayer chain inaugarated by some of the members of the Indiana W. ©. T. U. for the defeat of President McKinley at the coming election. They were unanimous in regret~ ting this action and will not co operate with the plan. : The best of lumber, shakes, shingles and everything in the building Hine, -Towle Bros, Co. sat, ae hig as Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cepts per package. At Ger, C. Gaylord &™Son’s tt . @6000000000000000 © IN” “= MAHER’S @OOOOOOOO Gowns and Skirts have honest white women. skirts, 50c. 50c. Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts.. our window; prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good These the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 5oc. Ladies’ plain pink, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length a, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 85c. © I W. NDOW TODAY. © Ladies, our first shipment of Flrnnelette ©O©000000 arrived and are now in goods come from plain blue and cream ©OCOQOOOO Oppose The Prayer Chain, Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink; blue and cream trimmed and tneked, $1.50. One lot special value, $1 75 @@SEE WINDOW. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers in & day or two—not made by. the Boxers, oh OBOE EOO OOOOOOHOO ©O©OOOOOQOQOOOO made over an MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. ALL KINDS’ OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND CARPETS LAID. Come and see me when you want anything E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada Oity, Cal. : Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing . look at the stock of ~HARTUNG BROS. . . Théy have the finest assortment in the county. a clock you should call and A. & H.W. Hi WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, art u ng, Telephone West, 14. Successor to F, C, Luetje. our line of Cutlery is Americ eee POGKET: GUTLERY. We believe in fostering Ame: ican industries, consequently are guaranteed. We have been selling them for fifteen yearsand they give satisfaction. an made. The 0. V. B. goods eee This one with two blades 2s Sane ReE a Gn tte ey Sav SE 50c¢ . 0 ee Carnie Wee ary TAR $1.00 OTe ree « NEVADA LEGG € SHAW Co. We can sell you this knife ROW ies ais soc Rashi 25¢ Stag Handle like this ‘for Ss ey And the best knife on earth CITY, CAL, Pike’s tes HH Fres 0 THIS WEEK AT Claret, Cab Sherry, See : emported. Olive Oll, pure, : SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. All oders given careful atte Bart of theity. ‘Family trade solic mea eu vered to any Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 {so quart bottles) Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) $1.50 Gal (Eisen Vineyard Co., Fresno.) % 76¢ a fell quart pure and old, =48¢a Gal Mattresses, Chairs, ete., . = in thia line. % Se aeslesle st slestesea eae . GOO©OOOO = —— THE MAN WHO WRITES SUH This advertisement isfsweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisfying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting thé best in town, Foley’s Ice. Cream Parlors, 43 ¢y-cagia sire! ial Set iil ae Tee TRI eee seat ona see 7 f' Gi) Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ach BEDROOM SETS. 6 KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. iin & HIRE’S ROOT BEER Moras Beautiful Rugs.. 2 o ¢¢ For the quality of the articles Just Arrived. : : AT KINKEap’s?. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heing Chow Chow. am Heina's Beans in’ Cans machiutney ) ding Mustard Helng Preserved Strawberries _ ~——Heing Preserved Raspberries i Totephone No. 171¢ pT RS ng te: Se eepiton fil P.G.SCADDEN _ Commercial, Street, v ss a Ca {Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk 4 q remem THE 1 ee eae ‘PRIDAY:. 0266 SRIR Ite.as That She Somethin School Book The boy call just then the “ For picnic a loy’s. Taylor made ing’s. Spanish Pan Fr oley’s. Pig’s feet—t Jackson’s. Fine Jowelrs elry store. . Gilt Edge Pe at Tom’s Plece Pretty note . cils at Vinton. Grandfather 25 cents at W< Tf you want to Gallagher’s Fine watch closing out sa Work is pr yew Masonic. ! all on Ed § anything in th All the yea find prices tht For cold sto Bros.’ and you Wolf earries Jellies and P cents, : The stock of and he will sel prices. There were ‘ wada depot up to press, Van Camp’s 8lb. cans for Cash Grocer. Two cars of here today fo Gaston Ridge Jeff Carter. store tomorr: friends to cal You should Rich tomorro his fine camp The finest « .be kept at t . ducted by He Albert Eds (died at San He was a nati : years, and le: Wm. G. F edition made street, -ovcap Mrs. O. D ‘Star restaure Yusiness will ed .in the san Miss Emil been chosen Floristoa. Monday All person Grimes Km make paym . extra expense At “The G ; get the fine » Cigars, etc. , all ye whon Several v rend daug ; through to ) Bear river. inext Sunde The Sou £ 2200 cars cl sup into 200 t+to San Fr Day celebr ne infal Joseph 8! Schmidt's ridge, died Improve road leadi _ blasting ; that have Llong time “Phe. pic *George A. A. Tompk Bo.1oaf ¢ day’s Ch ® 2° Phe fla Polglase Olerk y* Messrs. . son. Gus Be ty, while man’s be Feather broken . it. SraTE o » FRAN! is senio CHENEY