August 23, 1901 (4 pages)

THE” TRANSCRIPT. FRIQAY. 02. -0--s.105, AUR, 23, 1902) Snineneniieantiieatieaael —eeomeemnann Joint Committee Busy. The joint committee for the coming re-unionend picnic went ‘to Gten-' brook Park today to see about putting . ag the bap eink weeded ana aking . D2ssador today sent an ultimatum to the Sultan, personally several needed improvements there, By the time that the big celebration . day roils around the Park will be a most inyiting place in every. way. The committee has sent word to hanters in different places throughout the county thet several deer will be needed for the camp-stew on the 10th. In other words, the venison for the multitude has been ordered. Relatives Wanted. John H. Coleman, for several years editor of the Virginia City, Nevada, Chronicle, died recently, leaving a con-— siderable estate. It is understood that some of his relatives live in the Sacramento valley. If they see this notice they may hear more of the matter by addressing Charles A, Lee, Parrott Building, San Francisco. Millionaire’s Offer. Ls) C. F. Van Winkle, a wealthy house renter of _Chicago, deplores the fact that people do not»like to rent. to persons with children. The ‘millionaire has offered a year’s rent to any family when a babe is born in one of his houses and if they be twins he doubles the favor and counts out two year’, rent. .Of his out lands he offers. two years’ additional to cases for any one child and five years for twins born on the land. It is a pity that Nevada county cannot find a millionaire like him and increase her population. Ohe Railroad Gaking a Hand, San Francisco, Aug. 22—The Southern Pacific Company notified the Draymén’s Association this morning that after today demurrage of 15 cente per day will be charged on all freight not calledfor. There arethousands of tons of freight in the various depots and ‘the draymen are unable to haul it away on account of the strike’ and the railroad company has taken this action in-the hope of forcing an issue of some kind. This afternoon members of the Draymen’s Association are to meet the Southern Pacific officials and see if the measure cannot be modified. R. I. Wasler of the machinists’ union aud Iron Trades Council issued a state— ment this morning in regard to the situation in the iron trades strike. He says: “The number of men _returning to work is not large, and only a few of the moulders are among them. Some. of the me who returned to work op Monday have gone out to join forces with the moulders’ strike. Since the strikes thirteen weeks ago, of the 4,000 or J,000 men, I can state positively that not more than twelve men have deserted the ranks. I further wish to say there is only one union connected with the trades strike which came ont. in sym~ pathy with the machinists’ move for shorter hours of work and that it is the ship joiners, and at the present time they are out one strike in sympathy with other unions. The task of getting machinists from the East to come and takeour places has not been successful, for now there is not one shop in this city that can Say it has been able to get a full and competent . pable or efficient, but they are. kept . merely.as a bluff. I bave information . from the East that the employment agencies are offering from 50 cents to a. dollar a day more to men to come here . and take our places than the Iron Trades Council are giving, contradicts the statement of the emern competition.” The Union Iron, Works is at present endeavoring to se. cure a aumber of apprenticies, and ad— vertisements have appeared ina number of the interior papers. ‘In a C>lusa paper recently there appeared an advertisement from the Union fron Works asking for intelligent young men from 17 to19 years of age, having & common school education, to learn . t the machinists’ trade. t Mob Stopped. 3 Birminaua, Ala., August 22—A mob attempted to storm the jail at Asheville this afternoon in an effort to take. . ®@ negro Outrager out and lynch him. A force of deputies fired on the mob and the latter returned the fire. Two members of the mob were fatally injured. Hoatilities then ceased temporarily, but more bloodshed: is expected. . . . The price of admisson to the theater’ cn Monday night will be 25, 35 and 50 cents, ee The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher. man’s Headache Cure gives instant re. lief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed per. fectly harmless.;. Immediate relief, 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. . Dickerman, sole agent, ; ; Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, . A the:'terms of his note were complied with, that he and the . program for the reception and enter;the Ozar is causing intense satisfaction cils-general are now sitting, and even Government are in the majority are bult of the Government’s foreign polis not likely that France will run the tion on the eve of the Czar’s visit. The rupture, as yet, is only the personal act of M. Constans, and will only become official and complete if the Sultan persists in his present attitade, in which case, as Munir Bey is absent from France, it will only be necessary to ‘erew; in fact they know that the men jnotity es jelk fo. reture wall aipteRired-as skillful machinists are not ca. T8'4¢ Teatlons are resumed. . Conditions . prevails here today after the antiand this. negro outbreak. ' . peaceful conditions ployers that they are not able to in. turbed if the n crease (he wages on account of East-. whom has left town, stay away: man, the young Stockton girl who shot herself in the head last night at the home of: ber sister in this city, ing the sight of one eye and impairing shot herself after being reprim nded by her brother+iniene” an ‘Red Front Store, Main Street . Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main $7) ame TURKEY AND FRANCE: : ConsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23—Constans, the French Atiinforming him that diplomatic relations would cease at once between France and Turkey, if the disputed matters at issue between the two powers were not settled immediately. The French Ambassador further notified the Sultan that unless eutire Embassy would leave Constantinople. SIX MEN SUPPORT A = CRIMINAL AT THE GALLOWS SeaTTLE, August 23.—Charles Nordstrom was executed here this morning at 9 49 o'clock, by hanging, for the murder of William Mason ten years ago. The condemned murderer fully realized his position and finally broke down completely. It required the assistance of four men to keep him on his feet when he was brought to the executive room. The assistants we compelled to tie him to a board in order to hold him upright, and he cried continuously during the reading of the death warrant. Six men held him while he’ was placed'on the gallows. Twelve minutes after the trap was sprung he was pronounced dead. incinbeieatindie France Excited. PERSONAL NOTES. James Cahill is down from You Bet. Superintendent L. L. Myers came down from the Malakoff mine today. O. Penrose is down from Nortb Bloomfield. F. H. Hoffer came down from Graniteville today. Superintendent M. W. Mather ‘came down fromthe Plumbago mine today. Rojal Heath is here from San Francisco. Frank Vaughn came down from the Plumbago mine today. J. Hutchinson came down from Sierra City today. Mrs. O. Maltman is having a cement Sidewalk laid in front of her residence on Main street. George F. Mack has been appointed teacher of the school at Floriston, in this county. : Richard Davies has resigned his position as a teacher in the public school at Grass Valley. Paris, Aug. 22.— According to the Foreign Office officials this afternoon, there is no news and no change in the situation in the Turkish embroglio. While reasserting that no naval demonstration is contemplated, the officials refuee to confirm or deny the truth of the néws contained in special dis patches saying that three battleships and acruiser, which arrived at Toulon this morning, are teking coal and provisions on bard. Perhaps it is not lacking in significance that M. Deschanel, who was attending ths Council General at Chartres, suddenly went to Rambouillet this morning to see President Loubet, and also that M. Delcasse leaves the Council General at Ariege and returns to Paris tomorrow to attend a special meeting of the Cabinet, called, it is asserted, to arrange the tainment of the Czar. The coming of County-Treasurer to Move. throughout the country. All the counthose in which the opponents of the ‘County Treasurer J. J. Jackson will occapy hie new quarters in the Courthouse next week. Arrangements for the transfer from the down-town office to the handsome and well equipped rooms in the big building were commenced today. ~ While this work was in progress this afternoon someone discovered that a gas pipe, which runs into the County Clerk’s office, conld, bya little in genuily, be made to reproduce sounds somewhat like a phonograph. Con. siderable amusement was indulged in by the jokers at the Courthouse by the contrivance. passing resolutions warmly congratulating ‘President Loubet and the Ministry on the occasion of the Czar’s visit, which is regarded as a happy reicy. It is said the Sultan’s hand contains one tfump just now, and that it tisk of opening up the Eastern quesOr Peace. Pierce Crry, Mo., August 21—Quiet Elks Will Meet Tonight. The local lodge of Elkg will, hold their regalar meeting tonight Several candidates will be initiated. All members are requested to attend. oo Stand With Si trikers, Citizens say the will remain andis— egroes, every one of REDwoop Ciry, August 22 — At a meeting of the Tanners’ Union last night it was resolved to strike back at the San Francisco wholesale merchants who have refused to listen to offers of arbitration of the strike. A committee was appointed to call apon the local merchants and inform them that members of the union would uot use the groceries sold by those firms, The local union numbers some 200 men. . Blind for Life. San Franoisco, Aug: 22—Etta Ackerdestroyhe use of the other, is doing well and he doctors think she will live. She Yotes of Interest. School supplies at Vinton’s. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. Go to N. Rohr for your house painting. tf $2.50, Price Regular Bray ton’s, atnew friade Mattresses Old. al4—4t Call on'Ed Schmidt when you wan anything in the-tobacco line. tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for tan and sunburn. You can get it at Vinton’s, 25c and 50c boitiés. Twenty-six children had a nice time at a picnic given at Mrs, James Tyrrell’s home at Town Talk yesterday. Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guaranteed pure and is the best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s drug store. tf Ohildren get your note books and pencils ready for school. W. D. Vinton bas everything you need. lf you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in. town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. _ m7-tt For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on OCommercia street. Baths, 25 eents. j28-tf Edward Burns was: brought to the County Hospital yesterday from Truckee. He ran a nail in his foota few days sgo and is suffering from blood poisoning. A‘ good hot lunch will be served every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. Cool beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jull7-tf Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his. patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. F tf. Mrs. Sarah Giles yesterday pleade guilty to having violated the sewer ordinance and was fined $10 on her promise to immediately have the work done. _ Miss Hazel Robb last evening entertained the class of 1901 of the Nevada City high school. ‘All present had a delightful time in playing games of various kinds, The Old Government Whiskey used in the medical department of the United States Army and Naval Service. Accepted by the Board of Health. Reccomended by the highest. medical authorities asthe purest unadulterated stimulant for invalids and convalescents and family use. Sold in bolk exclusively by Wm. H. Tuttle. al4 + eee + Destroyed Journals. Lonpon, August 22—It is stated today that the late Dowager Empress Frederick recently destroyed her journals and correspondence with Victoria, her mother, in order to prevent the leaking of such secrets as were contained therein. _—_—+--@2-—____. BoFFaLo LaGer Beer on draught, at ‘. hard, indeed. = Sf udge Si earls Hurt Year His Home at Berkeley. The many friends of Judge Niles Searls in this city were very serry to learn, last evening, that he sprained his left ankle while alighting from a car at Berkeley on Wednesday. night. The Judge'was going home from Oakland, and when within a block and a half of his destination he jumped from the car. The car was going faster than he thought and he was thrown violently to the ground. Upon examination it was found that he had sustained a severe sprain of the left ankle and tbat be was badly bruised and wrenched from the fall. His age makes the injuries tbe more serious, and he will likely be confined to bis ted for seyeral weeks. On account of the precarious condition of Mrs. Searls, who we learn is showing ovly a slight improvement, the accident to the Judge comes very Al Quarter Mittion. SEaTTLe Aug. 22—The steamship Nome City, Captain W. F. Daniels arrived in port at 11 o’clock this morning gold dust from Nome. The Oregon left Nome at 4 o’clock on August 11. Late on the afternoon of the same day the transport Egbert was sighted to the westward, At Nome there were only a few sailing crafts, the steamers Newsboy, Oregon and the’ revenue cutter Thetis. The Newsboy had just finished floating the bark Oakland, which had been on the beach near Stinrock, where she struck !ast winter. The bark was safely floated and towed to Teller, where the lumber was sold at $65 per thousand. The parties who bought the cargo ggt it at_an average rate of $2 per thookand, _ ot ome %, Good Ore Being Milled. Messrs. Harry and Nancarrow, who have been working on the‘upper end of the California ledge, in the vicinity of the Reward mine, are having a crushing made at the Nevada County mill, on Deer creek. There are about thirty fons in all, and it is said to be very good ore. _—— > + oe ‘ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros, 2 lL cEeReEEEREERmEEeees cnet To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., appled Bucklen’s Arniga Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes, It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Shin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds 5 cents a glass, at Council Cham bers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. = THE COVER THE EA — ————— FJMHE Boy must need School Clothes. If he ~~ DING--DONG! AOS on Ei = SHERWIN-WILLIAMS —— Legg & Shaw 0.” Sole Agents ae Nevada City RTH. While AMlighting From a Car with , 185, passengers and $240,000 in. : Are Americans. Hono.utv, H. I., August 22—United States Judge Estee has rendered a decision in two Ohinese deportation cases, in whichyhe declared that all Chinese born in the Hawaiian Islands are, American citizens, no matter what Government they were born under. The cases were those of two Chinese born here over fifteen years. ago under the Monarchy, Wanted, Benicia, August 22.— Privat, ers, Fifth Battery tery of Field A stationed at the Presidio, here on of absende, was ‘sosidentaly 4 the barracks. this morning discharge of a revolver in the hen le int Eockhardt of Oo be . did not kuow Wk wits waste i Beavers was awaiting transportation visit his. Eastern home, "] , eee % FA aoe { Pex a 9 a A Woman With a Clear Comploniog — Dining rocm girls at the New Union Hotel. Some experience required. Apply at the hotel office. al4tf The Best Prescription For Malaria Ohills and Fever is a bottle of Grov x TasteLtess Cu. Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. And a bright eye keeps her bo active and her stomach in good op; Lane is® pleasant laxative ang Fe great digestive aid. It clears : complexion, drives the yellow from thy eye, and keeps the kidneys in a heal try it tonight. For sale by H Dicker. men, sole agent. © tt Burra.Lo Lager Barre on dra 4 It purifies the . 5 sents a, af Bonnet Pita ed” j2ott . W. J. Britland, proprietor, y “9 a caamitl MAHER @ CO. Nevada City. Drink Cook’s Water. blood. 4 Ba The hot weather is over now and past; The time for BLANKETS is here at last. . “Too soon,” you'll say, ‘‘to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many a bale. LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of BLANKETS, 4 Ifyou buy them now you'll buy them cheap, as the season __ is a little off for them. ‘ 50 Cis, takes one pair White Blankets. : 5 Cts 66 66 66 66 1 oo Can’t beat these for less . than $1 50. $1 50 takes one’pair. Good value for $2 oo. See Big Window to-night. Ordet then ‘Out aud sent home, ‘This is a big-chance to buy a cheap Blanket "Respectfully, ifatrex dg Co. P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Houses, Boarding Houses and Private Families, get in line and see this Blanket display. 4 66 “s California Sweet Chocolate, per small package ~ 5c Baby Pim-Olas, stuffed. olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Chocola unsweetened, % Ib. cake 20c ‘My Wife’s Salad Dressing, U S E for cold meats & salads, bot. 35c ; Mushroom Catsu THESE . . Crosse & Blackwell's, potas 40¢ _CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. _. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY . a KNOW YOU CAN Of cleaning a watch or clock was to Iubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right forjthe turnips our grand: fathers carried. ; : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust muet be removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard thé movement, We clean ‘and repalr watohes thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added to their life. oN é : A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, Broad Street + +. Nevada City Head Troubles Of His Untii his ever-ready mouth got into close contact with some of FOLEY'S INIMITABLE ICE CREAM. ~ his tears. changed . to smiles and he wouldn’t call the King his uncle. Follow his example and be happyFoley's la. rm Parlors Commercial Street, ~ Nevada City don’t he is an unusual boy, Clothes—the strains they must stand—the rough usage the active boy gi We take the responsibility for faithful-wear on our shoulders, and sa make it good to you. We have planned a and willing to stand the loss an ves them. ra — for usually bo ~ DING—-DONG! , #——The School Bell Will d to dress the boy. May we do it? Ring Monday——# ys always need them. We know the requirements of School y to you that if the School suit we sell i nd figure S$ not right in every way we are ready , : SCHOOL SUITS AT $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 We have now on sale a fine load of Children’s School Shoes. Levi Strause Overalls, GRASS. VALLEY, © L. line of School Suits at $1, $1 50 and $2. Every pair sold under a guarantee, all sizes, 50 Cts, per pair. ~~ Every shape and every fabric that’ Money back if Goods are not satisfactory. MAN & CO 8 right is here, We have also just received a car Country orders promptly filled. . ONE. PRICE CLOTHIERS. -Corner of Bread and Pine Sts NEVADA CITY. ° Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Main 799 Dersonal Ka _ J. Ross was dor pomfleld today. firs. Adair has retart San Francisco, rs. John Frandy eat e City yesterday. fiss Ruth Richards m a trip to Santa Oru rank Mills, who hae o, returned to San Fr rs. Millie Morgan » returned from @ iz. s. Fred Searls and f night from a visit L. Miller of Los A last evening and lef orest City. rry Martin, who hae it to his old home, re cisco today. ’ Maracken of Oroy spending. a few d od home this mornin ies Kattie Rose, who her father at Nort ned to Pasadena toc G. Logan of Buffalo vening and left this st City on mining ba s Annie Nichols, ¥ ing in San Francisco med yesterday aftern Davis, J. Ryan, OC. 0, Shannon of San & here on last evening . John Hoskinge of . d through town this lay to Washington to Mulloy, District De . left this mornin; o assist them in gett . D. E. Morgan and d yesterday from — they have been ¢ her. ole of Kansas arriyv bg and left this mor, tain House to visit Cole. ‘ . J. F, Robb and da Robb, will leave in « fesno to make their f Robb has been the bssor H. C. Schroed ed last evening fro ancisco and the san ere accompanied by es Graham, one of Dgists at the Nations ay for Campbeil } he will Sojourn for t M. Pinney, of Sa: Theodore Ferlan 5, Colo., arrived here id left this morning examine some mini: rkable Octo; bugh eighty-two yer r, Mrs. H. P. Van bite baby born in 8 still vigorous of m hterested in the wot es in Minneapolis, » story as told in yournal for August. ind exciting one, B td, Wisconsin, on Ji br of one regular . widow of another, all -the trials, hat res of military 1 he frontier, and al nt most of her la br experiences hav ed and unueual chs vedding anniversar more than fifteen ye od tt mite ae tid adartelaaasnanmiaasay ris more Catarrh in buntry than all ot bther, and until ¢ S supposed to be eat many years < it a local diseas local remedies, @ ailing tocure with ronounced it inocu proven catarrh + al disease, and tk nstitutional treats ‘ure, manufactarn ‘< Co., Toledo, O Stitutional cure on in internally in do ‘& teaspoonful, It blood and maco Stem. They offer lars for any casi nd. for cireularg Druggists, 750. . u: q amily Pile are ti D Laceg BEER on glass, at Counei tland, proprietor, hew cigar, Thome ctor Bros, he use, for bar us se, for everybody hiskey is always ¢ general demand, \ ater is a very , ® hot days, Vhat a Tale It Te mirror of sallow pom be moth y

THE” TRANSCRIPT. FRIQAY. 02. -0--s.105, AUR, 23, 1902) Snineneniieantiieatieaael —eeomeemnann Joint Committee Busy. The joint committee for the coming re-unionend picnic went ‘to Gten-' brook Park today to see about putting . ag the bap eink weeded ana aking . D2ssador today sent an ultimatum to the Sultan, personally several needed improvements there, By the time that the big celebration . day roils around the Park will be a most inyiting place in every. way. The committee has sent word to hanters in different places throughout the county thet several deer will be needed for the camp-stew on the 10th. In other words, the venison for the multitude has been ordered. Relatives Wanted. John H. Coleman, for several years editor of the Virginia City, Nevada, Chronicle, died recently, leaving a con-— siderable estate. It is understood that some of his relatives live in the Sacramento valley. If they see this notice they may hear more of the matter by addressing Charles A, Lee, Parrott Building, San Francisco. Millionaire’s Offer. Ls) C. F. Van Winkle, a wealthy house renter of _Chicago, deplores the fact that people do not»like to rent. to persons with children. The ‘millionaire has offered a year’s rent to any family when a babe is born in one of his houses and if they be twins he doubles the favor and counts out two year’, rent. .Of his out lands he offers. two years’ additional to cases for any one child and five years for twins born on the land. It is a pity that Nevada county cannot find a millionaire like him and increase her population. Ohe Railroad Gaking a Hand, San Francisco, Aug. 22—The Southern Pacific Company notified the Draymén’s Association this morning that after today demurrage of 15 cente per day will be charged on all freight not calledfor. There arethousands of tons of freight in the various depots and ‘the draymen are unable to haul it away on account of the strike’ and the railroad company has taken this action in-the hope of forcing an issue of some kind. This afternoon members of the Draymen’s Association are to meet the Southern Pacific officials and see if the measure cannot be modified. R. I. Wasler of the machinists’ union aud Iron Trades Council issued a state— ment this morning in regard to the situation in the iron trades strike. He says: “The number of men _returning to work is not large, and only a few of the moulders are among them. Some. of the me who returned to work op Monday have gone out to join forces with the moulders’ strike. Since the strikes thirteen weeks ago, of the 4,000 or J,000 men, I can state positively that not more than twelve men have deserted the ranks. I further wish to say there is only one union connected with the trades strike which came ont. in sym~ pathy with the machinists’ move for shorter hours of work and that it is the ship joiners, and at the present time they are out one strike in sympathy with other unions. The task of getting machinists from the East to come and takeour places has not been successful, for now there is not one shop in this city that can Say it has been able to get a full and competent . pable or efficient, but they are. kept . merely.as a bluff. I bave information . from the East that the employment agencies are offering from 50 cents to a. dollar a day more to men to come here . and take our places than the Iron Trades Council are giving, contradicts the statement of the emern competition.” The Union Iron, Works is at present endeavoring to se. cure a aumber of apprenticies, and ad— vertisements have appeared ina number of the interior papers. ‘In a C>lusa paper recently there appeared an advertisement from the Union fron Works asking for intelligent young men from 17 to19 years of age, having & common school education, to learn . t the machinists’ trade. t Mob Stopped. 3 Birminaua, Ala., August 22—A mob attempted to storm the jail at Asheville this afternoon in an effort to take. . ®@ negro Outrager out and lynch him. A force of deputies fired on the mob and the latter returned the fire. Two members of the mob were fatally injured. Hoatilities then ceased temporarily, but more bloodshed: is expected. . . . The price of admisson to the theater’ cn Monday night will be 25, 35 and 50 cents, ee The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher. man’s Headache Cure gives instant re. lief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed per. fectly harmless.;. Immediate relief, 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. . Dickerman, sole agent, ; ; Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, . A the:'terms of his note were complied with, that he and the . program for the reception and enter;the Ozar is causing intense satisfaction cils-general are now sitting, and even Government are in the majority are bult of the Government’s foreign polis not likely that France will run the tion on the eve of the Czar’s visit. The rupture, as yet, is only the personal act of M. Constans, and will only become official and complete if the Sultan persists in his present attitade, in which case, as Munir Bey is absent from France, it will only be necessary to ‘erew; in fact they know that the men jnotity es jelk fo. reture wall aipteRired-as skillful machinists are not ca. T8'4¢ Teatlons are resumed. . Conditions . prevails here today after the antiand this. negro outbreak. ' . peaceful conditions ployers that they are not able to in. turbed if the n crease (he wages on account of East-. whom has left town, stay away: man, the young Stockton girl who shot herself in the head last night at the home of: ber sister in this city, ing the sight of one eye and impairing shot herself after being reprim nded by her brother+iniene” an ‘Red Front Store, Main Street . Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main $7) ame TURKEY AND FRANCE: : ConsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23—Constans, the French Atiinforming him that diplomatic relations would cease at once between France and Turkey, if the disputed matters at issue between the two powers were not settled immediately. The French Ambassador further notified the Sultan that unless eutire Embassy would leave Constantinople. SIX MEN SUPPORT A = CRIMINAL AT THE GALLOWS SeaTTLE, August 23.—Charles Nordstrom was executed here this morning at 9 49 o'clock, by hanging, for the murder of William Mason ten years ago. The condemned murderer fully realized his position and finally broke down completely. It required the assistance of four men to keep him on his feet when he was brought to the executive room. The assistants we compelled to tie him to a board in order to hold him upright, and he cried continuously during the reading of the death warrant. Six men held him while he’ was placed'on the gallows. Twelve minutes after the trap was sprung he was pronounced dead. incinbeieatindie France Excited. PERSONAL NOTES. James Cahill is down from You Bet. Superintendent L. L. Myers came down from the Malakoff mine today. O. Penrose is down from Nortb Bloomfield. F. H. Hoffer came down from Graniteville today. Superintendent M. W. Mather ‘came down fromthe Plumbago mine today. Rojal Heath is here from San Francisco. Frank Vaughn came down from the Plumbago mine today. J. Hutchinson came down from Sierra City today. Mrs. O. Maltman is having a cement Sidewalk laid in front of her residence on Main street. George F. Mack has been appointed teacher of the school at Floriston, in this county. : Richard Davies has resigned his position as a teacher in the public school at Grass Valley. Paris, Aug. 22.— According to the Foreign Office officials this afternoon, there is no news and no change in the situation in the Turkish embroglio. While reasserting that no naval demonstration is contemplated, the officials refuee to confirm or deny the truth of the néws contained in special dis patches saying that three battleships and acruiser, which arrived at Toulon this morning, are teking coal and provisions on bard. Perhaps it is not lacking in significance that M. Deschanel, who was attending ths Council General at Chartres, suddenly went to Rambouillet this morning to see President Loubet, and also that M. Delcasse leaves the Council General at Ariege and returns to Paris tomorrow to attend a special meeting of the Cabinet, called, it is asserted, to arrange the tainment of the Czar. The coming of County-Treasurer to Move. throughout the country. All the counthose in which the opponents of the ‘County Treasurer J. J. Jackson will occapy hie new quarters in the Courthouse next week. Arrangements for the transfer from the down-town office to the handsome and well equipped rooms in the big building were commenced today. ~ While this work was in progress this afternoon someone discovered that a gas pipe, which runs into the County Clerk’s office, conld, bya little in genuily, be made to reproduce sounds somewhat like a phonograph. Con. siderable amusement was indulged in by the jokers at the Courthouse by the contrivance. passing resolutions warmly congratulating ‘President Loubet and the Ministry on the occasion of the Czar’s visit, which is regarded as a happy reicy. It is said the Sultan’s hand contains one tfump just now, and that it tisk of opening up the Eastern quesOr Peace. Pierce Crry, Mo., August 21—Quiet Elks Will Meet Tonight. The local lodge of Elkg will, hold their regalar meeting tonight Several candidates will be initiated. All members are requested to attend. oo Stand With Si trikers, Citizens say the will remain andis— egroes, every one of REDwoop Ciry, August 22 — At a meeting of the Tanners’ Union last night it was resolved to strike back at the San Francisco wholesale merchants who have refused to listen to offers of arbitration of the strike. A committee was appointed to call apon the local merchants and inform them that members of the union would uot use the groceries sold by those firms, The local union numbers some 200 men. . Blind for Life. San Franoisco, Aug: 22—Etta Ackerdestroyhe use of the other, is doing well and he doctors think she will live. She Yotes of Interest. School supplies at Vinton’s. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. Go to N. Rohr for your house painting. tf $2.50, Price Regular Bray ton’s, atnew friade Mattresses Old. al4—4t Call on'Ed Schmidt when you wan anything in the-tobacco line. tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for tan and sunburn. You can get it at Vinton’s, 25c and 50c boitiés. Twenty-six children had a nice time at a picnic given at Mrs, James Tyrrell’s home at Town Talk yesterday. Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guaranteed pure and is the best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s drug store. tf Ohildren get your note books and pencils ready for school. W. D. Vinton bas everything you need. lf you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in. town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. _ m7-tt For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on OCommercia street. Baths, 25 eents. j28-tf Edward Burns was: brought to the County Hospital yesterday from Truckee. He ran a nail in his foota few days sgo and is suffering from blood poisoning. A‘ good hot lunch will be served every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. Cool beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jull7-tf Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his. patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. F tf. Mrs. Sarah Giles yesterday pleade guilty to having violated the sewer ordinance and was fined $10 on her promise to immediately have the work done. _ Miss Hazel Robb last evening entertained the class of 1901 of the Nevada City high school. ‘All present had a delightful time in playing games of various kinds, The Old Government Whiskey used in the medical department of the United States Army and Naval Service. Accepted by the Board of Health. Reccomended by the highest. medical authorities asthe purest unadulterated stimulant for invalids and convalescents and family use. Sold in bolk exclusively by Wm. H. Tuttle. al4 + eee + Destroyed Journals. Lonpon, August 22—It is stated today that the late Dowager Empress Frederick recently destroyed her journals and correspondence with Victoria, her mother, in order to prevent the leaking of such secrets as were contained therein. _—_—+--@2-—____. BoFFaLo LaGer Beer on draught, at ‘. hard, indeed. = Sf udge Si earls Hurt Year His Home at Berkeley. The many friends of Judge Niles Searls in this city were very serry to learn, last evening, that he sprained his left ankle while alighting from a car at Berkeley on Wednesday. night. The Judge'was going home from Oakland, and when within a block and a half of his destination he jumped from the car. The car was going faster than he thought and he was thrown violently to the ground. Upon examination it was found that he had sustained a severe sprain of the left ankle and tbat be was badly bruised and wrenched from the fall. His age makes the injuries tbe more serious, and he will likely be confined to bis ted for seyeral weeks. On account of the precarious condition of Mrs. Searls, who we learn is showing ovly a slight improvement, the accident to the Judge comes very Al Quarter Mittion. SEaTTLe Aug. 22—The steamship Nome City, Captain W. F. Daniels arrived in port at 11 o’clock this morning

gold dust from Nome. The Oregon left Nome at 4 o’clock on August 11. Late on the afternoon of the same day the transport Egbert was sighted to the westward, At Nome there were only a few sailing crafts, the steamers Newsboy, Oregon and the’ revenue cutter Thetis. The Newsboy had just finished floating the bark Oakland, which had been on the beach near Stinrock, where she struck !ast winter. The bark was safely floated and towed to Teller, where the lumber was sold at $65 per thousand. The parties who bought the cargo ggt it at_an average rate of $2 per thookand, _ ot ome %, Good Ore Being Milled. Messrs. Harry and Nancarrow, who have been working on the‘upper end of the California ledge, in the vicinity of the Reward mine, are having a crushing made at the Nevada County mill, on Deer creek. There are about thirty fons in all, and it is said to be very good ore. _—— > + oe ‘ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros, 2 lL cEeReEEEREERmEEeees cnet To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., appled Bucklen’s Arniga Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes, It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Shin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds 5 cents a glass, at Council Cham bers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. = THE COVER THE EA — ————— FJMHE Boy must need School Clothes. If he ~~ DING--DONG! AOS on Ei = SHERWIN-WILLIAMS —— Legg & Shaw 0.” Sole Agents ae Nevada City RTH. While AMlighting From a Car with , 185, passengers and $240,000 in. : Are Americans. Hono.utv, H. I., August 22—United States Judge Estee has rendered a decision in two Ohinese deportation cases, in whichyhe declared that all Chinese born in the Hawaiian Islands are, American citizens, no matter what Government they were born under. The cases were those of two Chinese born here over fifteen years. ago under the Monarchy, Wanted, Benicia, August 22.— Privat, ers, Fifth Battery tery of Field A stationed at the Presidio, here on of absende, was ‘sosidentaly 4 the barracks. this morning discharge of a revolver in the hen le int Eockhardt of Oo be . did not kuow Wk wits waste i Beavers was awaiting transportation visit his. Eastern home, "] , eee % FA aoe { Pex a 9 a A Woman With a Clear Comploniog — Dining rocm girls at the New Union Hotel. Some experience required. Apply at the hotel office. al4tf The Best Prescription For Malaria Ohills and Fever is a bottle of Grov x TasteLtess Cu. Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. And a bright eye keeps her bo active and her stomach in good op; Lane is® pleasant laxative ang Fe great digestive aid. It clears : complexion, drives the yellow from thy eye, and keeps the kidneys in a heal try it tonight. For sale by H Dicker. men, sole agent. © tt Burra.Lo Lager Barre on dra 4 It purifies the . 5 sents a, af Bonnet Pita ed” j2ott . W. J. Britland, proprietor, y “9 a caamitl MAHER @ CO. Nevada City. Drink Cook’s Water. blood. 4 Ba The hot weather is over now and past; The time for BLANKETS is here at last. . “Too soon,” you'll say, ‘‘to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many a bale. LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of BLANKETS, 4 Ifyou buy them now you'll buy them cheap, as the season __ is a little off for them. ‘ 50 Cis, takes one pair White Blankets. : 5 Cts 66 66 66 66 1 oo Can’t beat these for less . than $1 50. $1 50 takes one’pair. Good value for $2 oo. See Big Window to-night. Ordet then ‘Out aud sent home, ‘This is a big-chance to buy a cheap Blanket "Respectfully, ifatrex dg Co. P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Houses, Boarding Houses and Private Families, get in line and see this Blanket display. 4 66 “s California Sweet Chocolate, per small package ~ 5c Baby Pim-Olas, stuffed. olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Chocola unsweetened, % Ib. cake 20c ‘My Wife’s Salad Dressing, U S E for cold meats & salads, bot. 35c ; Mushroom Catsu THESE . . Crosse & Blackwell's, potas 40¢ _CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. _. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY . a KNOW YOU CAN Of cleaning a watch or clock was to Iubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right forjthe turnips our grand: fathers carried. ; : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust muet be removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard thé movement, We clean ‘and repalr watohes thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added to their life. oN é : A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, Broad Street + +. Nevada City Head Troubles Of His Untii his ever-ready mouth got into close contact with some of FOLEY'S INIMITABLE ICE CREAM. ~ his tears. changed . to smiles and he wouldn’t call the King his uncle. Follow his example and be happyFoley's la. rm Parlors Commercial Street, ~ Nevada City don’t he is an unusual boy, Clothes—the strains they must stand—the rough usage the active boy gi We take the responsibility for faithful-wear on our shoulders, and sa make it good to you. We have planned a and willing to stand the loss an ves them. ra — for usually bo ~ DING—-DONG! , #——The School Bell Will d to dress the boy. May we do it? Ring Monday——# ys always need them. We know the requirements of School y to you that if the School suit we sell i nd figure S$ not right in every way we are ready , : SCHOOL SUITS AT $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 We have now on sale a fine load of Children’s School Shoes. Levi Strause Overalls, GRASS. VALLEY, © L. line of School Suits at $1, $1 50 and $2. Every pair sold under a guarantee, all sizes, 50 Cts, per pair. ~~ Every shape and every fabric that’ Money back if Goods are not satisfactory. MAN & CO 8 right is here, We have also just received a car Country orders promptly filled. . ONE. PRICE CLOTHIERS. -Corner of Bread and Pine Sts NEVADA CITY. ° Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Main 799 Dersonal Ka _ J. Ross was dor pomfleld today. firs. Adair has retart San Francisco, rs. John Frandy eat e City yesterday. fiss Ruth Richards m a trip to Santa Oru rank Mills, who hae o, returned to San Fr rs. Millie Morgan » returned from @ iz. s. Fred Searls and f night from a visit L. Miller of Los A last evening and lef orest City. rry Martin, who hae it to his old home, re cisco today. ’ Maracken of Oroy spending. a few d od home this mornin ies Kattie Rose, who her father at Nort ned to Pasadena toc G. Logan of Buffalo vening and left this st City on mining ba s Annie Nichols, ¥ ing in San Francisco med yesterday aftern Davis, J. Ryan, OC. 0, Shannon of San & here on last evening . John Hoskinge of . d through town this lay to Washington to Mulloy, District De . left this mornin; o assist them in gett . D. E. Morgan and d yesterday from — they have been ¢ her. ole of Kansas arriyv bg and left this mor, tain House to visit Cole. ‘ . J. F, Robb and da Robb, will leave in « fesno to make their f Robb has been the bssor H. C. Schroed ed last evening fro ancisco and the san ere accompanied by es Graham, one of Dgists at the Nations ay for Campbeil } he will Sojourn for t M. Pinney, of Sa: Theodore Ferlan 5, Colo., arrived here id left this morning examine some mini: rkable Octo; bugh eighty-two yer r, Mrs. H. P. Van bite baby born in 8 still vigorous of m hterested in the wot es in Minneapolis, » story as told in yournal for August. ind exciting one, B td, Wisconsin, on Ji br of one regular . widow of another, all -the trials, hat res of military 1 he frontier, and al nt most of her la br experiences hav ed and unueual chs vedding anniversar more than fifteen ye od tt mite ae tid adartelaaasnanmiaasay ris more Catarrh in buntry than all ot bther, and until ¢ S supposed to be eat many years < it a local diseas local remedies, @ ailing tocure with ronounced it inocu proven catarrh + al disease, and tk nstitutional treats ‘ure, manufactarn ‘< Co., Toledo, O Stitutional cure on in internally in do ‘& teaspoonful, It blood and maco Stem. They offer lars for any casi nd. for cireularg Druggists, 750. . u: q amily Pile are ti D Laceg BEER on glass, at Counei tland, proprietor, hew cigar, Thome ctor Bros, he use, for bar us se, for everybody hiskey is always ¢ general demand, \ ater is a very , ® hot days, Vhat a Tale It Te mirror of sallow pom be moth y