September 8, 1900 (4 pages)

se ne n= witrtasiepaeapeciereet oe a . OF82eo SEE on = “s nadie Pree eee ir § f iz y THE TRANSCRIPT. [= i.aed Brory Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT RAVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROW IN é& CALIEINS. With Oarpet-Bag of Hormoeta —ei IERMS OF GURSCRITTION : By “ail, # a Cw $6 Per Y. By Carrier, . Delivered to any part uf the city. 12 1-2c Per Week ear man’s visit: to city. It . will (BLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX BE . . will be able a SATURDAY...Sept. 8, 1900 [=== A STRONG CANDIDATE, A Few Pacts Regarding Jobn R. Tyrrell, Nominee for State Senator. Jobo R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley, who received the Republican nomination for State Senator of the district comprising the counties of Nevada, Sierra and Piumas, at the convention at Sante Oruz, is a man deserving of the honor He made his fight in an open, manly way, which is characteristicof him He entered the contest with a determination to win, and when he takes his seat in the Senate, he will go to wor _with just as much vim for the protec. tion of the interests of the ‘people as he has displayed in the late canvass. He received an endorsement in his home town for the nomination, such as no other man has ever received. On election day his endorsement will be still greater, ac voters of all parties will then testify to the esteem in which he is held in that community. Mr. Tyrrell is a lawyer of much ability, und has a keen sense of business. He has been connected with many cases in the courts and has always labored hard for the interests of his clients. He waa ist Lieutenant o1 Company I, Eighth Regiment, COalifornia Volunteers, and in that Position he gained the respect of all the soldiers, by regarding them iu every way his equal. They will not forget him at the polis. Mr. Tyrreil isa man of correct habits and Straightforward in all his business relations. The people would have an able representative, and he will undoubtedly be elected. Th. Ten Ballots. We herewith publish the vote of the ten ballots on the late. Senatorial contest, as many have a great desire to know full partipalars in relation to it: FIRST BALLOT. can pa ETE nee eed Mine ales 3 Robinson.... Stueo acniecs lerphe@alere aes ty Soward.. PieF wlemss. Sediew Go aceeades 8 SECOND BALLOT PPCM in 5d eh 0g sree y dacnes Coes aee 7 UO ee on ced Gav lisiay ec 8 Robiuson 5 Soward... # Résssitei'e 8 . THIRD BALLOT. Tyrrell. yf BOOED. 50.05 oecciec cl 8 REMIT os. os Sh, ake had eden 8 FOURTH BALLOT Tyrrell.. 5 a . Robinson, iv 8 Soward seeeseeesee, casnccececsrccec ee ces eB ¥IFTH BALLOT. Tyrrell. aa Wdoaeeeedys oie dsc Ose se 8 SIXTH BALLOT. A adie eee le ee q Robingon.. eiossaidlale BGS Sis eres 9 Soward... Se ENT eave bag ledicg « 2 SEVENTH BALLor. Tyrrell,..,. Robinson.... me ee ee . Soward... a aisiaie enpdeyecs -.8 : EIGHTH BALLOT, Tyrrell.. ws Sig ctammeislved abc ain Siok 9 Robinson : .8 DOWIE 5 ool ca ests .d Jags og tN 1 NINTH. BALLOT. SITU cicero beat cette. as ke Robinson.. Se ee Tee . CORRE vans wininniie eos au 1 TENTH BALLOT, Tyrrell . . 1-0-4 esqeeeseseecs 2.0. 010 MOUDADG sc ditslsegeccurn 8 ee Conceri and Dance, The Nevada City Band has been working hard for the past two weeks to make their concert and ‘dance at the platform tonight a grand sudéess, They will farnish new music for dancing and all who attena are assured of a good time. The band boys have given concerts on the streets at different times, free of charge, and they should be liberally patronized. Something interesting. The attention of our readers ig called 5 to the advertisement of James Kin-. ' kead, the pioneer furniture dealer, He speaks of invalid tables, by which & patient lying in bed may read. He also mentions window shades, which he has in all styles, His prices are reasonable, and he invites your patronage. ED a Baloon Ascension Tomorrow, oa . Trains will leave for the baloon ascension at Glenbrook Park tomorrow as follows: Grass Valley, 12-40and 2 p.m. Nevada City, 12:85 and 1:30, Get in the swim and go see it. Admission including railroad fare 50 cents. Children 25 cents, *Suneral of Wm. Toomey. The remains of the late Wm. Toomey were brought down from Moores Flat yesterday, and the funeral will take place from the Catholic church ¢omorrow at 1 o’clock. Oof-Farin, the great substitute for eoffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo. nigh on to two year.”~ This was just what Cunningham wanted. ~* a block from here.” the streets with as much money as I’ve got in this here satebel.” °xpression of eagerness and pleasure on the scoundre!’s face, and sizes and colors. . 'ow’s fingers seemed to itch as the two walked along. who tried to get Tatman to play cards, vest and a polka dot‘necktie. He did all the talking, and after Cunningham had whispered a few words in the fellow's ears he could hardly keep his eyes off the carpetbag. He was introduced to Tatman as Thomas W. Bloomfield, the board of trade man. ; field, “that you are very careless witb your money rates. show up at the young man who had met him on carpet sack containing the thewarmest reception the scound had ever met with. um is not on the map. and one could. cleverest “con” men in Chicago. .Bunkum is also renowned for large hornets’ nests and the warli the terror of the neighborhood. fidence man. He was in quest of stranger who would cultivate his ac. quaintance only to rob him of his hornets and regret it to his dying day. Occasionally Farmer Tatman would look down at his carpet bag. As he did s he shook with glee. “Ah, ha!” thought Tatman, as th Stranger extended his hand, “I’ve got you.” sharp-nosed individual. you are from—” “RBunkum,” replied Tatman. “To be sure; Bunkum, And. your name is—” “Tatman.” “Why, of course. How are you, Mr Tatman?” 3 “Tolerable.” and Tatman looked down at his hornets and chuckled. the stranger, grasping one of Silas hands in both his own. years ago with Banker never can remember names. who T mean, though. cipal banker in your town.” There never was a banker. within twenty miles of Runkum. But Farmer Tatman was playing a hand, so he said. “Know.”im. —Woll-F-should say 80. To you mean old Squire Jones?” “Jones, of course, Ha, ha, ha! Strange Icouldn’t remember the name.” “Ha, ha, ha! "Twas kinder funny,” and Silas fairly danced with joy. “1 reckon thar hain’t a nice quiet little Place somewhere where a feller can LNENENE . a—. Oh, T You know “I BELIEVE I KNOW You.” talk with a friend what he ain’t seen for “Oh, yes,” said he, in his softest tone. “I know just the place. It’s not over “Then 1 reckon we might as well go { you're sure it’s safe walking through At the word money Silas detected an the fel‘just for fun.” Another one of the men wore a white “It seems, Mr. Tatman,”’said BloomMs Cunningham tells me ;—_—__—__¥ Sewér Work. R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do ali inds of sewer work at the very lowest —Ilm Windows, Doors, Paints. Vine lumber of all description, . C, Gaylord & Son's u ] For Life Insurance see T.B Gray, THE FARMER GOT LYEN. Was Equal to the Bunco Men. forget. Silas Tatan many days before . these same men pots again to prey on the confidence of rural strangers, When Silas came to town Saturday he came with the avowed intention of vevenging himself on a ‘Smooth-spoken ‘ormer visit and had relieved him ofa visitor’s Tatman came from Bunkum. Bunkto. the place with a repeating rifle and ts: but sou eas it] shoot all the inhabitants without rekun, too, but you can keep it long, loading. But. small as it is, itean boast of a-citizen who outwitted four of the and “grouchy” disposition of their occupants. In Tatman’s hog lot hung one of these nests from the limb of a locus? tree. It was a gigantic specimen and The morning before Silas left for Chicago he went into the hog lot very varly, before the hornets were astir. He took with him an old green carpet bag, and this he opened and slipped careful: ly around the oblong nest, closing the clasp quickly without losing a hornet, When he took the train later in the day e smiled with delight when he thought of the harrowing scene that would take place when the carpet bag was opened. When Silas arrived at the depot, in-. stead of going to the hotel, he sat down in the smoking room and waited. His mission was similar’to that of the conThe Bunkum farmer had not been seated five minutes when he was approached by a fellow with a sharp, inquisitive nose and a checked suit. . “I believe I know you,” said the ‘“Let me see, “MN n % Cc ‘ ” 5 " fy name is unningham, srent on Tatman did not leave the saloon, as the men expected. By a clever dodge to slip the key of the door “You remember I was visiting in Bunkum a faw He was the prin; ally, and acts directly on the blood ‘system . . Tow.e Bros. Co, . Send for testimonials, free siaaiiicatiies tcc ome that you carry it in your satchel, that 'ere old carpetbag. He. thinkin’ of specu!atin’ with it.” invest it in wheat, make a big stake.” vested. People only lose some one has to lose mop be! stuf properly in circulation.” lose, to delate mighty dern fast.” stick to some one’s fingers.” “. for you?” te here in Chicago. man. then said: go *eAuse it circulates too dern fast.” impatient, and Tatman noticed time to take his revenge, so he said: while I hunt upa stoppin’ place.” accommodate Fatmer Tatman. a]. 0 ©) TATMAN LIMPING. til he came back. man arose. Ull be back in about.an hour.” And Tat he passed out. of the room, closing the door behind him. he managed in his pocket: before he left. the room He remained on the outside long enough to silently turn the bolt in the lock joining rooni. before he heard one of the men say: ever saw.” . field answered: ‘ “Easy! Why, you could rob that fool before his eyes and he wouldn't know it, Hand up the granger’s gripsack.” : : Tatman heard the sound of the gripsack striking the top of the table. Then he heard them prying at. the lock. Pyesently he heard the clasps give, and in another instant a piercing yelp rent-the [ air. Whack! Crash! Bang! ‘the chairs Were upturned and the table was was tumbled over in the mad scramble for the door. ; ‘Then he heard some one Say: “Great heavens! They’re hornets and the duor is locked.” : : The howls and yelps which followed brought the bartender and the proprietor to the scene. The Bunkum farmer seized the opportunity to slip out of the Salocn, and as he wes passing into the . . street he heard the door crash in as one of the men on the inside dealt it a blow with a chair. Over his shoulder he saw a stream of hornets sail after the bartender, Twenty minutes later, from his retreat in the alley across the street, Tatman saw his five friends limp‘ng out of the saloon to the ambulance, which had been called, and which had backed up to the curbstone.—Inter Ocean, nelle eye Nasartin’s Grafting. \ One day when. Nasartin was wandering around in the fields he came aeross & woman hanging from a branch of a tree. Seeing this, he ran to get asaw, end began eagerly to cut a few branches from the saine tree. Some of his friends, finding him doing this, asked what he was going to do with the branches, to which he answered: “It looks as though women like to hang themselves from this kind of a tree. For this reason I am going to graft the trees in my garden, so it wil be convenient for iny wife.”—Lounisville Courier-Journal; een nl Srare or Ouro, Crry or ToLEpo, Luoas County, Frank J. CHENEY makes onth that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Ourney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that ssid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED LARS foreach and every case of GaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s Cararrn Ourr. wns FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to pefore me ard subscribed in my this 6th day of December, A. D. ines. if : . A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure. is taken internand mucous surfaces. of the “ , .F. 3. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 Gold by Droggists, 7b. needa a HIS FIVE FRIENDS that they would be willing to wait un“Much obliged, gentlemen,” and Tat“°-Tisn’t very 6ften that a feller meets such kind friends as you are in @ strange city, and it’s kinder soothin’ ter know that'a.fellow's leavin’ his money with honest people. T reckon man oncé more dhankedhis friends as “Well, that was the easiest snap T Silas recognized the voice as that of Cunningham. Then Bloom“You bet I have got a lot of money in I was kinder “Perhaps you would like to have me IT think you could ERA . wre foarte: ara, iene ‘fraid of losin’ it.” = ae Chicago “Oh. not at all; not if it’s well inwho will: never ir money ‘through carelessness. Bit of course the to keep the “Well, I hain’t got much money to nd I'm feared if I was:to open that ‘ere bag that mine would get to circulatin’, and you bet it would cireu“You bet your blame life she would, and she'd stick purty gol darned fast.” “So you don’t want me to invest it “T'm a little bit scary "bout puttin’ : ~} it in wheat.” money and return ticket. He did not expect to encounter the same fellow. but made up his mind to administer to the first man who claimed to know him “No risk -whatever,” said Bloomfield. . * “Why, I tell you, Mr. Tatman, a good Speculator can pick money off the trees Bloomfield’s expression tickled TatHe laughed uproariously and “You can pick it off the trees in Bun: By this time the men were growing that its they looked more frequently ard longer Ke . Bt the carpetbag. He thought it about “Well, gentlemen, I reckon I'd better be a-goin’, and I'd like to leave that ’ere money with you, so as it'll be safe The men were perfectly willing to They assured him that the earpetbag and its contents would be perfectly safe, and S . after which he slipped into the ad. He did not wait long . John R. Tyrrell {Of Grass Valley, is here At the Churches. will be “The Power of Associations Polkinghorn ‘leader. Simple Duty.” Thirteenth Sunday follows : day school and Bible Class, 12:80 p. m evening prayer and sermon, litany. Confirmation service. Rev. W.A. Rimer, Rector. Death of a Former Resident. died at Haverhill the 83lst of August. F,, of this city, known, was a miner, and was well liked by all his acquaintances, a a ae ee Wedding at Washington. Washington, will be united in marriage to Mrs. Jennie Figueroa of Grass Valley, by T. P, Redmayne, Justice of the Peace.’ Mr. King is a well-kaown miner, and Mes. Figueroa, who has for some tine been house-keeper at the Washington Hotel, is highly esteemed and popular. ~ +o -9BeFour Diplomos at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painis, Enamels and Varnishes. Towte Bros: Co. tf FOR STATE: SENATOR, . Third Senatorial District. by announced as the regular Republican nominee for State Senator. ‘ FOR ASSEMPLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby anunouced as a candidate for At the Methodist church.tomorrow there will be Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. A short sermon at the morning hour will be followed by “The Lord’s Supper.” At 7:30 p. m. the subject. of the sermon after Trinity. Services at Trinity church will be as Morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon, 11 clock;“Well, if you did lose. it-it would. sce Sock; Ban 7:30 o’clock. Friday—Evening prayer and Class will mee; in the church immediately after this Ina letter received here the death of J. A. Patterson, who was formerly a resident of this city, is announced. He » Massachusetts on Deceased was a HANG PuRcHAsED THIS POPULAR . member of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0. O. saloon from Chas, Dahigren, Iam preand aged 85 years. Archie Patterson, as he was familiarly At Washington today Chas. King ot John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galfound inside the National Barber shop, instead of on the sidewalk, as formerly. It will be in charge of an ©Xperienced polisher, When He Returns to Stockton. city had been nominated on the Repu lican ticket for Congressman from th der the impression that he would a « pi he will return home. WILE BE GIVEN A RECEPTION 5. D.Woods Will: Revolve an Ovation this “Phe Stockton Mail says: When the bridge, just high enough anders news was received by the Republicans’ ground to trip a horse or pe : . of Stuckton that S. D. Woods of that It was discovered by G. Ramelli, the Sunday school at 12:80 p.m. Epworth League serviee at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. J. ; Subject, “Our district, a number of the citizens got . fast : 2 tugether and planned a reception, un-. have tripped and he would have been rive home the evening after he was'. haps seriously injured. Anyone found nominated. It was proposed to escort guilty of sach a crime. should receive him frem the: depot in a procession,!00 mercy but should be tarred and and to march down town amid the! feathered. The motive of the scoundrel firing of bombs, etc,, the affair to ter-. is uot apparent unless it is pure devil. ‘minate with a speech by the nominee. Later it was learned that Mr. Woods 7ee had gone to San Francisco, and the citizens are awaiting word as to when At the Methodist ch S/o, A Dastardly Trick. Either late. last night or very early roh morning some contemptible . Rev. J. W. Phelps will Preach scoundrel or scoundrels stretched a/. sermon before the Confrence nests ' wire tightly across the Main street} Pacifis. Grove. Mr. ‘Phelps has ‘béen ! the pastor of the church for the past 1Orrow his last for the welfare of the churgh, He is one of the ablest, ‘sincere “and most popular pastors the oburch hag ever b-! milkman, who was driving along slowly. is If Mr. Ramelli had been driving his horses would very likely had. There has been & decided gain in membership during his pastorate, and the congregation would be please to see him returned to thie place, — Purchased the Star Restaurant, r-. thrown him from his seat, and perIn last evening’s Transoripr Mention was made that Mrs, O, D. Campbell had disposed of her restaurant on Broad street. W. T. Larsen, an ox. perienced restaurant man‘ of San Francisco, was the purchaser. He will ishness, Central Hotel. At the Central Hotel all arrangeconduct the restaurant in a nest and pared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines : Liquors and Cigars ee HENRY W. RICH. Peerless Saloon. All. my old. friends and. all the new ones who call will be treated ina courteous manner, ; , ments have been completed to give a orderly manner, and will serve nothing grand chicken dinner tomorrow evenbut the best, ae ing. A special invitation is extended 4 to all to give this house a trial, as perWhen Mr. Bryan wasa Congressman, fect satisfaction will be guaranteed. he was for free wool all the time, @0600800000000008 © Ladies’ F lannelettes Gowns and ©O© Beds, Lounges, Mattresses, Chairs, ete., made over and MADE AS GOOD Ae NEW ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND ‘CARPETS Lap. ne Come and see me when you want anything ; in this line. : E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada City, Caj. ; 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 aith. The finder will please return to Gro. GrisszL se 6-lw. New Bootbiack Stand. From now on the bootblack stand can be the Assembly from Nevada connty, WM. Watters proprietor. a . K 2K Has them in stock; and inv All Window Shades, ieee Invalid Tables JAS. KINK EAD vites everyone to call and inspect them. He has also.on hand a large s'o +k of P ible Hee sash aenesen aan aaa a You can lied own in bed: and read with thei. Colors and Kinds, ED. T. CHAMBERS, UPHOLSTERER, Skirts. IN MARERS ee Ladies, our first shipment of Firnnelette Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in plain figures, They are~hot made by Boxers either, but good honest white women. These goods come from the best factory in the country, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, 500. Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 8c, 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 tacked, $1.50, One lot special value, $1 75. MF SEE WINDOW. , ; : MAHER & CoO. Look out for our Wrappers in a day or two—not made bY the Boxers, O@OCE ©©O©OQOOQOOOOOS nH ee ; Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasin look at the stock of HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county, ee a WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A. & H. W. Hartung, aacphone West, 14. uceessor to PF. C, Luetje. CO00oe\ e QOOOHOHOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOS DOOOOOOEOOOOO & a clock you ‘should call ‘and eee and they give Satisfaction, Tice one with two blades fore. OA ee 50c are guaranteed. We have beea selti ct oe for, POGKET GUTLERY. We believe in fostering Am~ ican industries, consequently ~~» ~ ’ our Hine cf Cutlery is American made. The O. v, B. goods ry og them for fifteen dears » We can sell you this knife —THE MAN WHO WRITES ' 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-sa tisfyin qualities. Ip either case he Huifeng eke LEGG @ Su NEVADA CITY, CAL. And the best knife on earth like this one for srjars 2.00 AW Co. Fres 0 Port Cub Sherry, Claret, pure ‘Sos, ily Pills are the best. Pike’s Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 _ (Eisen Vineyara Co., Fresno.) Imported Olive Oil, pure, SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESe. An pare Fhe is Pasay edlag hd delivered tony (50 quart bottles) Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Ga) (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) * $1.50 a Gal ® > 106 0 foll quart and old, = hog Gal ‘Telephone No. 171. Heinz Chow Chow. Heinx’s Beans in Gang Heing Preserved Strawberries . < » 13 Co cy Do HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arrived. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Hein Sour Pickles in Balk . “Hing Chutney Heing Preserved , Raspbernies . P.G. IN Meets at two years, and has labored zealonsiy Clocks! SATURD: Ite Bs Thal Som ' School] For pict loy’s Taylor . ing’s. ~~ Spanish Foley’s. Pig’s fe Jackson’s, . Fine Je: elry store Gilt Ed; at ‘Tom’s J Pretty t cils at Vix Grandfa _ 25 cents.a If you ¥ to Gallagt Fine w closing ot Hot coff (Commerci If you v (to the Ne: Call on anything For cole Bros.’ and N. FPF. H on the p Hall. Wolf ea Jellies an cents, ‘The wo street lea: repaired. Van Ca) :Blb. cans Cash Gro ‘Neil Ge tblack sta {Broad str You shi Rich thi: his fine c: The in Joseph § Washing! Registr all who will not . “A cake given fr Commer Tom I the cou served 3 . at Grass There «to North .;the danc cwill go. Fred I rmanderst -a free lu : an invits __ While >» Osment. piece of F. Cle quite ba At th morrow 12:30. at Mrs. C deavor, Every Brother their lu will has ahead ¢ before. All p Grimes make extra ¢ Beck Grotto this ev some Vv erterte fall to At“ got the cigars, all ye Maj Cham! tis lua: “this bh ibe abl ,secon goods The The Mont cisco just e Gan: today and D.G coast gant

se ne n= witrtasiepaeapeciereet oe a . OF82eo SEE on = “s nadie Pree eee ir § f iz y THE TRANSCRIPT. [= i.aed Brory Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT RAVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROW IN é& CALIEINS. With Oarpet-Bag of Hormoeta —ei IERMS OF GURSCRITTION : By “ail, # a Cw $6 Per Y. By Carrier, . Delivered to any part uf the city. 12 1-2c Per Week ear man’s visit: to city. It . will (BLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX BE . . will be able a SATURDAY......Sept. 8, 1900 [=== A STRONG CANDIDATE, A Few Pacts Regarding Jobn R. Tyrrell, Nominee for State Senator. Jobo R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley, who received the Republican nomination for State Senator of the district comprising the counties of Nevada, Sierra and Piumas, at the convention at Sante Oruz, is a man deserving of the honor He made his fight in an open, manly way, which is characteristicof him He entered the contest with a determination to win, and when he takes his seat in the Senate, he will go to wor _with just as much vim for the protec. tion of the interests of the ‘people as he has displayed in the late canvass. He received an endorsement in his home town for the nomination, such as no other man has ever received. On election day his endorsement will be still greater, ac voters of all parties will then testify to the esteem in which he is held in that community. Mr. Tyrrell is a lawyer of much ability, und has a keen sense of business. He has been connected with many cases in the courts and has always labored hard for the interests of his clients. He waa ist Lieutenant o1 Company I, Eighth Regiment, COalifornia Volunteers, and in that Position he gained the respect of all the soldiers, by regarding them iu every way his equal. They will not forget him at the polis. Mr. Tyrreil isa man of correct habits and Straightforward in all his business relations. The people would have an able representative, and he will undoubtedly be elected. Th. Ten Ballots. We herewith publish the vote of the ten ballots on the late. Senatorial contest, as many have a great desire to know full partipalars in relation to it: FIRST BALLOT. can pa ETE nee eed Mine ales 3 Robinson....... Stueo acniecs lerphe@alere aes ty Soward.... PieF wlemss. Sediew Go aceeades 8 SECOND BALLOT PPCM in 5d eh 0g sree y dacnes Coes aee 7 UO ee on ced Gav lisiay ec 8 Robiuson 5 Soward...... # Résssitei'e 8 . THIRD BALLOT. Tyrrell. yf BOOED.. 50.05 oecciec cl 8 REMIT os. os Sh, ake had eden 8 FOURTH BALLOT Tyrrell... 5 a . Robinson, iv 8 Soward seeeseeesee, casnccececsrccec ee ces eB ¥IFTH BALLOT. Tyrrell. aa Wdoaeeeedys oie dsc Ose se 8 SIXTH BALLOT. A adie eee le ee q Robingon.... eiossaidlale BGS Sis eres 9 Soward...... Se ENT eave bag ledicg « 2 SEVENTH BALLor. Tyrrell,...,.. Robinson....... me ee ee . Soward..... a aisiaie enpdeyecs -.8 : EIGHTH BALLOT, Tyrrell.... ws Sig ctammeislved abc ain Siok 9 Robinson : .8 DOWIE 5 ool ca ests .d Jags og tN 1 NINTH. BALLOT. SITU cicero beat cette. as ke Robinson.... Se ee Tee . CORRE vans wininniie eos au 1 TENTH BALLOT, Tyrrell . .. 1-0-4 esqeeeseseecs 2.0. 010 MOUDADG sc ditslsegeccurn 8 ee Conceri and Dance, The Nevada City Band has been working hard for the past two weeks to make their concert and ‘dance at the platform tonight a grand sudéess, They will farnish new music for dancing and all who attena are assured of a good time. The band boys have given concerts on the streets at different times, free of charge, and they should be liberally patronized. Something interesting. The attention of our readers ig called 5 to the advertisement of James Kin-. ' kead, the pioneer furniture dealer, He speaks of invalid tables, by which & patient lying in bed may read. He also mentions window shades, which he has in all styles, His prices are reasonable, and he invites your patronage. ED a Baloon Ascension Tomorrow, oa . Trains will leave for the baloon ascension at Glenbrook Park tomorrow as follows: Grass Valley, 12-40and 2 p.m. Nevada City, 12:85 and 1:30, Get in the swim and go see it. Admission including railroad fare 50 cents. Children 25 cents, *Suneral of Wm. Toomey. The remains of the late Wm. Toomey were brought down from Moores Flat yesterday, and the funeral will take place from the Catholic church ¢omorrow at 1 o’clock. Oof-Farin, the great substitute for eoffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo. nigh on to two year.”~ This was just what Cunningham wanted. ~* a block from here.” the streets with as much money as I’ve got in this here satebel.” °xpression of eagerness and pleasure on the scoundre!’s face, and sizes and colors. . 'ow’s fingers seemed to itch as the two walked along. who tried to get Tatman to play cards, vest and a polka dot‘necktie. He did all the talking, and after Cunningham had whispered a few words in the fellow's ears he could hardly keep his eyes off the carpetbag. He was introduced to Tatman as Thomas W. Bloomfield, the board of trade man. ; field, “that you are very careless witb your money rates. show up at the young man who had met him on carpet sack containing the thewarmest reception the scound had ever met with. um is not on the map. and one could. cleverest “con” men in Chicago. .Bunkum is also renowned for large hornets’ nests and the warli the terror of the neighborhood. fidence man. He was in quest of stranger who would cultivate his ac. quaintance only to rob him of his hornets and regret it to his dying day. Occasionally Farmer Tatman would look down at his carpet bag. As he did s he shook with glee. “Ah, ha!” thought Tatman, as th Stranger extended his hand, “I’ve got you.” sharp-nosed individual. you are from—” “RBunkum,” replied Tatman. “To be sure; Bunkum, And. your name is—” “Tatman.” “Why, of course. How are you, Mr Tatman?” 3 “Tolerable.” and Tatman looked down at his hornets and chuckled. the stranger, grasping one of Silas hands in both his own. years ago with Banker never can remember names. who T mean, though. cipal banker in your town.” There never was a banker. within twenty miles of Runkum. But Farmer Tatman was playing a hand, so he said. “Know.”im. —Woll-F-should say 80. To you mean old Squire Jones?” “Jones, of course, Ha, ha, ha! Strange Icouldn’t remember the name.” “Ha, ha, ha! "Twas kinder funny,” and Silas fairly danced with joy. “1 reckon thar hain’t a nice quiet little Place somewhere where a feller can LNENENE . a—. Oh, T You know “I BELIEVE I KNOW You.” talk with a friend what he ain’t seen for “Oh, yes,” said he, in his softest tone. “I know just the place. It’s not over “Then 1 reckon we might as well go { you're sure it’s safe walking through At the word money Silas detected an the fel‘just for fun.” Another one of the men wore a white “It seems, Mr. Tatman,”’said BloomMs Cunningham tells me ;—_—__—__¥ Sewér Work. R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do ali inds of sewer work at the very lowest —Ilm Windows, Doors, Paints. Vine lumber of all description, . C, Gaylord & Son's u ] For Life Insurance see T.B Gray, THE FARMER GOT LYEN. Was Equal to the Bunco Men. forget. Silas Tatan many days before . these same men pots again to prey on the confidence of rural strangers, When Silas came to town Saturday he came with the avowed intention of vevenging himself on a ‘Smooth-spoken ‘ormer visit and had relieved him ofa visitor’s Tatman came from Bunkum. Bunkto. the place with a repeating rifle and ts: but sou eas it] shoot all the inhabitants without rekun, too, but you can keep it long, loading. But. small as it is, itean boast of a-citizen who outwitted four of the and “grouchy” disposition of their occupants. In Tatman’s hog lot hung one of these nests from the limb of a locus? tree. It was a gigantic specimen and The morning before Silas left for Chicago he went into the hog lot very varly, before the hornets were astir. He took with him an old green carpet bag, and this he opened and slipped careful: ly around the oblong nest, closing the clasp quickly without losing a hornet, When he took the train later in the day e smiled with delight when he thought of the harrowing scene that would take place when the carpet bag was opened. When Silas arrived at the depot, in-. stead of going to the hotel, he sat down in the smoking room and waited. His mission was similar’to that of the conThe Bunkum farmer had not been seated five minutes when he was approached by a fellow with a sharp, inquisitive nose and a checked suit. . “I believe I know you,” said the ‘“Let me see, “MN n % Cc ‘ ” 5 " fy name is unningham, srent on Tatman did not leave the saloon, as the men expected. By a clever dodge to slip the key of the door “You remember I was visiting in Bunkum a faw He was the prin; ally, and acts directly on the blood ‘system . . Tow.e Bros. Co, . Send for testimonials, free siaaiiicatiies tcc ome that you carry it in your satchel, that 'ere old carpetbag. He. thinkin’ of specu!atin’ with it.” invest it in wheat, make a big stake.” vested. People only lose some one has to lose mop be! stuf properly in circulation.” lose, to delate mighty dern fast.” stick to some one’s fingers.” “. for you?” te here in Chicago. man. then said: go *eAuse it circulates too dern fast.” impatient, and Tatman noticed time to take his revenge, so he said: while I hunt upa stoppin’ place.” accommodate Fatmer Tatman. a]. 0 ©) TATMAN LIMPING. til he came back. man arose. Ull be back in about.an hour.” And Tat he passed out. of the room, closing the door behind him. he managed in his pocket: before he left. the room He remained on the outside long enough to silently turn the bolt in the lock joining rooni. before he heard one of the men say: ever saw.” . field answered: ‘ “Easy! Why, you could rob that fool before his eyes and he wouldn't know it, Hand up the granger’s gripsack.” : : Tatman heard the sound of the gripsack striking the top of the table. Then he heard them prying at. the lock. Pyesently he heard the clasps give, and in another instant a piercing yelp rent-the [ air. Whack! Crash! Bang! ‘the chairs Were upturned and the table was was tumbled over in the mad scramble for the door. ; ‘Then he heard some one Say: “Great heavens! They’re hornets and the duor is locked.” : : The howls and yelps which followed brought the bartender and the proprietor to the scene. The Bunkum farmer seized the opportunity to slip out of the Salocn, and as he wes passing into the . . street he heard the door crash in as one of the men on the inside dealt it a blow with a chair. Over his shoulder he saw a stream of hornets sail after the bartender, Twenty minutes later, from his retreat in the alley across the street, Tatman saw his five friends limp‘ng out of the saloon to the ambulance, which had been called, and which had backed up to the curbstone.—Inter Ocean, nelle eye Nasartin’s Grafting. \ One day when. Nasartin was wandering around in the fields he came aeross & woman hanging from a branch of a tree. Seeing this, he ran to get asaw, end began eagerly to cut a few branches from the saine tree. Some of his friends, finding him doing this, asked what he was going to do with the branches, to which he answered: “It looks as though women like to hang themselves from this kind of a tree. For this reason I am going to graft the trees in my garden, so it wil be convenient for iny wife.”—Lounisville Courier-Journal; een nl Srare or Ouro, Crry or ToLEpo, Luoas County, Frank J. CHENEY makes onth that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Ourney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that ssid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED LARS foreach and every case of GaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s Cararrn Ourr. wns FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to pefore me ard subscribed in my this 6th day of December, A. D. ines. if : . A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure. is taken internand mucous surfaces. of the “ , .F. 3. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 Gold by Droggists, 7b. needa a HIS FIVE FRIENDS that they would be willing to wait un“Much obliged, gentlemen,” and Tat“°-Tisn’t very 6ften that a feller meets such kind friends as you are in @ strange city, and it’s kinder soothin’ ter know that'a.fellow's leavin’ his money with honest people. T reckon man oncé more dhankedhis friends as “Well, that was the easiest snap T Silas recognized the voice as that of Cunningham. Then Bloom“You bet I have got a lot of money in I was kinder “Perhaps you would like to have me IT think you could ERA . wre foarte: ara, iene ‘fraid of losin’ it.” = ae Chicago “Oh. not at all; not if it’s well inwho will: never ir money ‘through carelessness. Bit of course the to keep the “Well, I hain’t got much money to nd I'm feared if I was:to open that ‘ere bag that mine would get to circulatin’, and you bet it would cireu“You bet your blame life she would, and she'd stick purty gol darned fast.” “So you don’t want me to invest it “T'm a little bit scary "bout puttin’

: ~} it in wheat.” money and return ticket. He did not expect to encounter the same fellow. but made up his mind to administer to the first man who claimed to know him “No risk -whatever,” said Bloomfield. . * “Why, I tell you, Mr. Tatman, a good Speculator can pick money off the trees Bloomfield’s expression tickled TatHe laughed uproariously and “You can pick it off the trees in Bun: By this time the men were growing that its they looked more frequently ard longer Ke . Bt the carpetbag. He thought it about “Well, gentlemen, I reckon I'd better be a-goin’, and I'd like to leave that ’ere money with you, so as it'll be safe The men were perfectly willing to They assured him that the earpetbag and its contents would be perfectly safe, and S . after which he slipped into the ad. He did not wait long . John R. Tyrrell {Of Grass Valley, is here At the Churches. will be “The Power of Associations Polkinghorn ‘leader. Simple Duty.” Thirteenth Sunday follows : day school and Bible Class, 12:80 p. m evening prayer and sermon, litany. Confirmation service. Rev. W.A. Rimer, Rector. Death of a Former Resident. died at Haverhill the 83lst of August. F,, of this city, known, was a miner, and was well liked by all his acquaintances, a a ae ee Wedding at Washington. Washington, will be united in marriage to Mrs. Jennie Figueroa of Grass Valley, by T. P, Redmayne, Justice of the Peace.’ Mr. King is a well-kaown miner, and Mes. Figueroa, who has for some tine been house-keeper at the Washington Hotel, is highly esteemed and popular. ~ +o -9BeFour Diplomos at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painis, Enamels and Varnishes. Towte Bros: Co. tf FOR STATE: SENATOR, . Third Senatorial District. by announced as the regular Republican nominee for State Senator. ‘ FOR ASSEMPLYMAN. F. M. Rutherford Is hereby anunouced as a candidate for At the Methodist church.tomorrow there will be Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. A short sermon at the morning hour will be followed by “The Lord’s Supper.” At 7:30 p. m. the subject. of the sermon after Trinity. Services at Trinity church will be as Morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon, 11 clock;“Well, if you did lose. it-it would. sce Sock; Ban 7:30 o’clock. Friday—Evening prayer and Class will mee; in the church immediately after this Ina letter received here the death of J. A. Patterson, who was formerly a resident of this city, is announced. He » Massachusetts on Deceased was a HANG PuRcHAsED THIS POPULAR . member of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0. O. saloon from Chas, Dahigren, Iam preand aged 85 years. Archie Patterson, as he was familiarly At Washington today Chas. King ot John Nettleship, and accounts of C. Galfound inside the National Barber shop, instead of on the sidewalk, as formerly. It will be in charge of an ©Xperienced polisher, When He Returns to Stockton. city had been nominated on the Repu lican ticket for Congressman from th der the impression that he would a « pi he will return home. WILE BE GIVEN A RECEPTION 5. D.Woods Will: Revolve an Ovation this “Phe Stockton Mail says: When the bridge, just high enough anders news was received by the Republicans’ ground to trip a horse or pe : . of Stuckton that S. D. Woods of that It was discovered by G. Ramelli, the Sunday school at 12:80 p.m. Epworth League serviee at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. J. ; Subject, “Our district, a number of the citizens got . fast : 2 tugether and planned a reception, un-. have tripped and he would have been rive home the evening after he was'. haps seriously injured. Anyone found nominated. It was proposed to escort guilty of sach a crime. should receive him frem the: depot in a procession,!00 mercy but should be tarred and and to march down town amid the! feathered. The motive of the scoundrel firing of bombs, etc,, the affair to ter-. is uot apparent unless it is pure devil. ‘minate with a speech by the nominee. Later it was learned that Mr. Woods 7ee had gone to San Francisco, and the citizens are awaiting word as to when At the Methodist ch S/o, A Dastardly Trick. Either late. last night or very early roh morning some contemptible . Rev. J. W. Phelps will Preach scoundrel or scoundrels stretched a/. sermon before the Confrence nests ' wire tightly across the Main street} Pacifis. Grove. Mr. ‘Phelps has ‘béen ! the pastor of the church for the past 1Orrow his last for the welfare of the churgh, He is one of the ablest, ‘sincere “and most popular pastors the oburch hag ever b-! milkman, who was driving along slowly. is If Mr. Ramelli had been driving his horses would very likely had. There has been & decided gain in membership during his pastorate, and the congregation would be please to see him returned to thie place, — Purchased the Star Restaurant, r-. thrown him from his seat, and perIn last evening’s Transoripr Mention was made that Mrs, O, D. Campbell had disposed of her restaurant on Broad street. W. T. Larsen, an ox. perienced restaurant man‘ of San Francisco, was the purchaser. He will ishness, Central Hotel. At the Central Hotel all arrangeconduct the restaurant in a nest and pared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines : Liquors and Cigars ee HENRY W. RICH. Peerless Saloon. All. my old. friends and. all the new ones who call will be treated ina courteous manner, ; , ments have been completed to give a orderly manner, and will serve nothing grand chicken dinner tomorrow evenbut the best, ae ing. A special invitation is extended 4 to all to give this house a trial, as perWhen Mr. Bryan wasa Congressman, fect satisfaction will be guaranteed. he was for free wool all the time, @0600800000000008 © Ladies’ F lannelettes Gowns and ©O© Beds, Lounges, Mattresses, Chairs, ete., made over and MADE AS GOOD Ae NEW ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE. PAIRED. CURTAINS HUNG AND ‘CARPETS Lap. ne Come and see me when you want anything ; in this line. : E. T. CHAMBERS, Pine street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada City, Caj. ; 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 aith. The finder will please return to Gro. GrisszL se 6-lw. New Bootbiack Stand. From now on the bootblack stand can be the Assembly from Nevada connty, WM. Watters proprietor. a . K 2K Has them in stock; and inv All Window Shades, ieee Invalid Tables JAS. KINK EAD vites everyone to call and inspect them. He has also.on hand a large s'o +k of P ible Hee sash aenesen aan aaa a You can lied own in bed: and read with thei. Colors and Kinds, ED. T. CHAMBERS, UPHOLSTERER, Skirts.. IN MARERS ee Ladies, our first shipment of Firnnelette Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in plain figures, They are~hot made by Boxers either, but good honest white women. These goods come from the best factory in the country, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, 500. Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 8c, 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 tacked, $1.50, One lot special value, $1 75. MF SEE WINDOW. , ; : MAHER & CoO. Look out for our Wrappers in a day or two—not made bY the Boxers, O@OCE ©©O©OQOOQOOOOOS nH ee ; Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasin look at the stock of HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county, ee a WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A. & H. W. Hartung, aacphone West, 14. uceessor to PF. C, Luetje. CO00oe\ e QOOOHOHOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOS DOOOOOOEOOOOO & a clock you ‘should call ‘and eee and they give Satisfaction, Tice one with two blades fore. OA ee 50c are guaranteed. We have beea selti ct oe for, POGKET GUTLERY. We believe in fostering Am~ ican industries, consequently ~~» ~ ’ our Hine cf Cutlery is American made. The O. v, B. goods ry og them for fifteen dears » We can sell you this knife —THE MAN WHO WRITES ' 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-sa tisfyin qualities. Ip either case he Huifeng eke LEGG @ Su NEVADA CITY, CAL. And the best knife on earth like this one for srjars 2.00 AW Co. Fres 0 Port Cub Sherry, Claret, pure ‘Sos, ily Pills are the best. Pike’s Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 _ (Eisen Vineyara Co., Fresno.) Imported Olive Oil, pure, SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESe. An pare Fhe is Pasay edlag hd delivered tony (50 quart bottles) Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Ga) (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) * $1.50 a Gal ® > 106 0 foll quart and old, = hog Gal ‘Telephone No. 171. Heinz Chow Chow. Heinx’s Beans in Gang Heing Preserved Strawberries . < » 13 Co cy Do HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arrived. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Hein Sour Pickles in Balk . “Hing Chutney Heing Preserved , Raspbernies . P.G. IN Meets at two years, and has labored zealonsiy Clocks! SATURD: Ite Bs Thal Som ' School] For pict loy’s Taylor . ing’s. ~~ Spanish Foley’s. Pig’s fe Jackson’s, . Fine Je: elry store Gilt Ed; at ‘Tom’s J Pretty t cils at Vix Grandfa _ 25 cents.a If you ¥ to Gallagt Fine w closing ot Hot coff (Commerci If you v (to the Ne: Call on anything For cole Bros.’ and N. FPF. H on the p Hall. Wolf ea Jellies an cents, ‘The wo street lea: repaired. Van Ca) :Blb. cans Cash Gro ‘Neil Ge tblack sta {Broad str You shi Rich thi: his fine c: The in Joseph § Washing! Registr all who will not . “A cake given fr Commer Tom I the cou served 3 . at Grass There «to North .;the danc cwill go. Fred I rmanderst -a free lu : an invits __ While >» Osment. piece of F. Cle quite ba At th morrow 12:30. at Mrs. C deavor, Every Brother their lu will has ahead ¢ before. All p Grimes make extra ¢ Beck Grotto this ev some Vv erterte fall to At“ got the cigars, all ye Maj Cham! tis lua: “this bh ibe abl ,secon goods The The Mont cisco just e Gan: today and D.G coast gant