August 27, 1902 (4 pages)

; E ee ~Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT BROW IM ¢ CALEING, Prorsrerens. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City; 4 ' TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION By Melt, + + + + * $6 Per Year. ByCarrler, = -_ Delivered to any part of the city. WEDNESDAY .5.0.00002.EAE RE REE Ee 1902 12 1-2¢ Per Wee Fate of the Bachelor Who Lives ScHiishiy. HEN a man finds himself in his forties and still a bachelor he generally determines to take as much ease and comfort out of life as he can get. Long accustomed to think only of himself and provide ‘only for himself, he has developed a selfish disposition and his own pleasure is the spring of most of his actions. He has not learned to deny himself gratification of the least of his desires and he barely tolerates the rest of humankind as accessories to his comfort. He becomes churlish. If there is a crying baby in the room next to his at the hotel the old bachelor goes storming to the proprietor and demands that mother and babe be turned out of doors in the middle of the night, as is done sometimes in the melodrama. A married man would enjoy the baby’s bawling and rejoice that he, at least; did not have to walk the floor that night. If the waiter spills hot soup on the old bachelor’s neck he raves like a madman and sometimes swears aloud. If he had been married he would merely say, “It is nothing,” and mop his neck with a napkin. : The old bachelor lacks that patience and controlled spirit which mark the well-broken married man. Living alone and being surrounded by servants, he expects people to anticipate and supply his needs. Instead of thinking and working for others—a wife and children—he hires others to think and work for him, and’that, naturally, tends to spoil him and make him selfish and conceited. Matrimony is a discipline as wellasa delight. It cultivates the philosophic temperament in a man and teaches him that true humility which is ‘the basis of, both happiness and success. The old bachelor, being self-centered, tends to become narrow in mind and intolerant of other men’s opinions. He does not know that he has seen only the dull side of life, after all, and that there is a good deal of practical detail with which he is unfamiliar. His life is spent mainly with men, but such is his conceit that he thinks he knows all about wcemen, a knowledge that no married man, not even Shakespeare, ever claimed or had. In the science of women’s ways the bachelor is-a mere sciolist, a -dabbler. -His—heart-—-has not been refined and expanded by love. He laughs at love, skeptic that he is, and judges matrimony, not by the millions of bappy marriages, but by the thousands of divorces. Fortunate he is if greed for gold does not take the place in his. heart that love of one woman should have. His only compensation is that he is not aware of his limitations or his misery any more than the clam in the mud is aware of what he misses by not being a man. There are old bachelors who manage to save themselves from the fate of their kind, but they are not many. They are the ones who, fortunately for themselves, have a home to live in and parents or sisters to provide for and to love. Such a one was Charles Lamb, who ought to be the exemplar of . Son INJURED HIS ENT. Abe Lady Struck in. The Dillon Property at the Face by a Stick . Washington to be. $e re eer e = see ee ee OCD ee edie neti a o-abethenandieeasad Ta Alden Anderson of Solano Count for Lieut. Governor. J. N. Gillett of Humboldt-County For Congressman for First District---W. Hl. Beatty of Oak_ Jand Nominated: For Chief Justice. ed et er eee cove After the TRANSCRIPT went to press yesterday afternoon, telegrams were received anuouncing the vote of the Republican State Convention for the nomination of Governor, on the first three ballots. The dispatches were posted on a bulletin Loard in front of the W. U. Telegraph Office, where they were read with great interest. The result of the balloting was as follows: First ballot—Gage 322, Flint 251%, Edson 74, Hayes 62. : Second ballot—Gage 325, Flint 269, Edson 52, Hayes 60. Third’ ballot—Gage 332%, Flint 279, Pardee Hayes 57, Edson 39. : On the first.ballot, Nevada county’s delegates voted as follows: Gage 2, Flint ro. After the third ballot, the Convention adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning. . The First Congressional District Convention met in Sacramento last night and nominated J. N. Gillett of Humboldt county for Congressman for the First District, Senator J. R. Tyrrell of Nevada county presided Three candidates were placed in nomination—f. N. Gillett and Thos. B. Selvage of Humboldt county, and S. W. Street of Tuolumne. Gillett was nominated on the third ballot. Pardee 119%, Pardee 123%, 121%, TO-DAY’S SESSION. SACRAMENTO, August 27—The Convention assembled at II a.m. today, and resumed _ balloting for the nomination of Governor. 224, Pardee 137%, Hayes 57, Edson 23. . Fifth ballot—Gage 335%, Flint 280, Pardee 142% Hays 58, Edson 14. THE FINAL BALLOT. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.—George C. Pardee was nominated for Governor on the sixth ballot. The Gage men, finding that they could not nominate their man, threw their strength to Pardee. The vote was as follows: Gage 13, Pardee 515, Flint 240%, Hayes 47, Edson 12. Necessary toa choice, 416. NOMINATED FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. SACRAMENTO, August 27, 1:25 p. m—Alden Anderson ot Suisun, Solano county, and ex-Speaker of the Assembly, was selected the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, by acclamation. W. H. BEATTY FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. SACRAMENTO, August 27—The convention was slow in getting ready for the business of the afternoon, and Chairman Neff’s gavel did not fall until 3 o’clock . Nominations for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court followed: ae oy Hutchinson of Napa extolled the virtues of C. H. Garoutte, iq W.H. Chickering of Oakland stood sponser for Judge ’ of Wood. Abe Lady, a teamster, a resident of North Sin Juan, was engaged in loading wood near that place yesterdar, when a stick of wood flew back and strack him across the face, inflicting painfal injuries, He was rendered unconscious, and it was some time before ‘he regained his senses, When & doctor examined bis face it was found that his eye was severely injured, and it is possible that the sight may be destroyed. Mr. Lady is weil known in this city, where he frequently visits. Opened Up. W. W. Stover and G. W. Gacen arrived in t city last evening from Sao Francisco, and went up to Waehington this morning. They have bond ed the Dillon mine in thet district from Put Dillon, and will meke arrapgements to work the property extensively. The mine-is in a good location and bas been worked enough in the past few years to demonstrate that it ig a good prospect, and with carefal management will no doubt develop into ® good property. : W. H. Beatty. nominee. It took hal-an-hour to call the roll and the vote stood, Beatty 430, Garoutte 45. Beaty was declared the Received a Medal. Hugh Marchie, the efficient Water Collector, was highly pleased yesterday, when he received a silver medal, ander seal of the British’ government, It was preseutéd to Mr. Murchie tor vsliant services rendered in repelling the fumous Fenian raid at St. ce two places. The braks on the ma‘Chine refused to work at a critical ;Moment while ‘aseéiiding a steep street. Miss Place now announces that ber automobile is for sale, Sold a Sawmill. Mrs. V. G. Bell of Auburn, who is Priest Promoted. Game of War. New Lonpon, Goun., Aug. 26.—MaStepben’s, New Brunswick, in 1866, 0°w in this ci'y, sold a sawmill at Mr. Murchie was only sixteen years of Snow Tent today, to Landsburg. & age at the time, end was the youngest) Movroe of North Bloomtleld It ig eoldier in the company. He is now De of the oldest sawmills in that digfifty-two yeare of age. ‘Ihe medul cou-, trict. The sew ownere will Tuo it to Rome, August 26—The congregation of the Propaganda has been calied for September 1st by Cardinal Gotti, when it is thought that Right Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop of Los Angeles, will be chosen coadjutor, wth the right of succession, to the Archbishop of San Francisco, the Most Rev. Patrick William Riordan, and tiattbe Right Rev. John M. Farley, Vicar General, will be appointed Arvbbishop of New Y wk Have 8 purpose. Bu’ thisis not all; yeu must cairy it out. Sime men. go downtown, Stay all day and come home only to find they forgot to ge what they went down after. jor-General McArthar, commanding the Department of the East, has artived here, accompanied by General Harrison and his personal staff, The General declined to be interviewed regarding the army’s part in thé war manoeuvers. He did say, however, that all the details would be pregrammed just as quickly as possible and that the army would give a goed account of itself in the game of war. BLOEMFONTEIN, August 26—A shunting engine crashed {nto a train containing refagees to Johannesburg yea. terday. The front cars were wrecked and a number of women and children were killed, Killed in Collision rounded with the inscription, “Vic-. toria Regina. Et Impeatrix.” There verse side containg the English flag surrounded: by a wreath of laurels, The edge of the medal bears the inscription: *Hugh Marchie, Private Fourth Battalion.” ‘Ine clasp of the medal, which is attached to England’s pational colors, bears the inscription, “Fenian Raid, 1866.” Had Enough. tainse bust of Queen Victoria, tur-. {18 full capacity, Personal Notes. M. Greenman of Chicago arrived jbere tcdsy on a visit to Mre, R. M. . Hunt, L. M. Hancock: is here from San Jose, R. L. Harter arrived here from Mari sville today. ‘ James Godfrey of Colambia Hill was @ vist'or 1a Nevuds City’tuday. Soe New Yorx, August 26.—The sister of . Charles W. Place, the banker, was! thrown from an aut: mobile at Tarrytown Monday and broke her left leg j > . Yuu’ve heard it was the best, prove it The next bottle of whisky you bay resolve to try the “Jesse Moore ” by practical test. Going and Coming. Mrs. W. Crooks left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. G. Goldsmith, who has been Jobn Hart, returned to San Francisco this morning. Miss @. Hockins of Vacaville, who has been visiting here for the benefit of her heaith, returned home thie morning. Superintendent Oliff Graham returned home last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. A. R. Lord returned this morning from Sacramento. W. Simons.came up from Sacramen'o this morning on his way to the New Independence mine at Graniteville. Mrs. Chas, Root and daughter will arrive here this evening from San Francisco, W. G.Williams is here from Oakland. E. Downey of Redding arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Tolmprove the Park Olympia Park, which has proved to be @ popular pleasure resort this summer, will be much improved duing the coming fall and wioter and when Spring comes again the place will be a very pleasant one to spend the day. The fourth ballot resulted as follows: Gage 33934, Flint . The !ke will be enlarged, the grounds illaminated with electricity and trees and grass planted on the little island in the lake. In-addition to the rowboats now jn use a small gasoline launch will be installed and a ’bus put on toconvey the people to and from the electric cars. William Delbridge, manager of the park, bas quite a numver of other improvements under advisement. ( Op y COMMITTED SUICIDE hi “ nT RANSE e ' Going Insane and Shot Himself. F “in Nevada City aa -e olaim te backed by , reader wants stror while sitting at his desk. queerly of late. San Francisco, August 27.—Thomas H. Reynolds, business manager of the Western Union. Telegraph Com-. cbicken house yer, pany, committed suicide at noon.to-day by shooting himself Segetaawn find 44 Reynolds left a letter saying that he feared he was going insane and decided to end his life. Bee Auditor Cox, who completed an examination of th5. ‘tightened ana Pre books yesterday, says that Reynolds’ accounts were correct. . the pickets, cutting a lone Many friends of the deceased state that he has been acting side. A veterinary sarge ne following stateme! ota resident, of Ne san it.be? aoa of Upper . pad, says:— “You Os » you please and in @ Mease that Doan’s Ki nat anyone suffering omplaint, backache, what you will, stant n light if he does of the treatment. H told me I bud diab 0 gave me up. Thes F ailideh Booth, oc, Broad algecs, ches ie ie gs had killed nine of ens. ae ~. denge ‘yesterday, over the fence, 1; . LO close ears ago. Four year "i se ical swelling making oe rKet staral size; You san wma . ivorce by Judge § Gone 10 Sacramento Supervisors Miller and Fay went to Sacramento today to attend the session of the Sacramento Valley Develop mento Association. Thies organization was formed for the purpose of adhere on a visit to her mother, Mrs:. Vertising the country from Central to Northern Oalifornia and the plan is to issue an-extra tax of two cents in each connty. Our Supervisors have not as-yet determined upon favoring the plan to take Nevada county into the league. lls Mind Wanders. David Eldert was brought here from Truckee last evening by Constable Long and put.inthe charge of Sheriff Getchell. Mr Eldert is suffering from sn unbalanced mind, the result of having been kicked in the head by a borse a couple of years ago, and he imagines he is the possessor of two vast lakes of oil and a special machin» with which he can travel to Mars. Ou other question she is apparently sane and seems to know that something is wrong with him and wants to be placed where he will be treated. ~ The Pythians. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythiase, row night. Thursday evening of next week a Grand Officer will be present, and a programme rendered, Af‘er the programme an elaborate banquet will be partaken of, Your sideboard is incomplete if It is notstocked with Gilt Edge Whiskey. As abracer it never fails. To be bad at all first-class dealers. Wichman Lutgen & Co., San Francieco, Cal. Sole proprietors. ABG Famous the World Over—Fully Matured, : _. SOLD EVERYWHERE. BEERS brand st The nam Cet ntia d cannot tell you the his Pocket Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST utation are too well Known to forget. iti i ti i i to uouy & SHAW GU. NEVADA CIT?.amped on nife. e and repFE lectro-Dental Parlors DR. R. PPPEDD E. SMITE These parlors are a branch of the E established nearly tour years with allthe modern EL All work guarante @ dentists. . and at One, helt PLATES, full Uoper or Lowe: GOLD . ROWNS, 22 Karat. we ° 6RKIDGE WORK, per tooth.,. 6 00 PAINLESS EXTRA Phone Ma p 633, LNT Masonic Guljding, up Stairs, as best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast a Are Located Here aveolutely firet clase we eOTRIGAL @ud other conveniences for doing . OUR PRICES ©@ No crarge tor Extracting when phd dst, 50 CENTS. lectro-Dental Parlors of Sacra ago. One of the po a and stein, 0 Permanently the regular prices charged by other GOLD FILLINGS. $200 u} SILVER FIL CLEANING LINGS.. oseee. SUS POC OP Cede veee ooeees ro R. B. SMITH, D.D. s oe age . will work inthe FirstDegree—temor-4osition when pal twloes Just b ntoo’s drug store f by Pille Icould not Hi sount of my back, editrequired a terrif bten, and to a man . n life ia not a continue ure, Doan’s Kidney ly worked wonders. T gin my back bas abs red. Ican lift and o go strengthened tha yenienced when bri n upon the muscles o uid not take. a huné have a return of the la ness across the small e never ceased, to 1 Kidney. Pills.” sied First 9 TransoniPT knowir le of Nevada City were as ‘soon as possible of the Republican rnor of the State of special pains to hav raphed to this city as . nation was made, and was the first to . Francisco Monday, trom} On ihe Sick List E. Weisenberger, Hie: 3 © Joruelty. Mr. Wolsenbon $40 duy Sod allowed hig; ents a day to hoy when she failed to Prepary hie liking, he kicked ay The parties formerly ty vada City, Mrs, Bert Pollard is quite sick at her home on Sacramento atreet. Mrs. 0. 0. Wallace, who is living at the Arohart ranch, is sick, MAHER & C0, GREAT CORSET Si _35 Cents a Pair RRAKRRK ALL SIZES 18 TO 30. Come early while : your size. These Corsets sold at 75 cents and 50 cents a pai have reduced the whole lot to 35 Gents Today, Every pair must go. . Your first chance and only chance you will eve them. All 35 cents a pair. _ All 35 cents a pair, . $18 Advertised Letter 9 following is a list of ning in the Postoffic Aagust 27th, 1902: Esler, Joe. si Respectfully, TLEGANT TONED HATS Keys, Wm. Martin, J. R.—2 etz, J, A. Marray, W. M. Smith, Archie O, Smith, Willie Bilverstone, F, Turner, ‘Tnomas : McOormuck, E. aa McDonnell, Jus, OUR OUR Own Baking Poy not called for in fiftee OWN Is Pure a : a be sent hi ap dea si a arties calling for a BAKING ae ee er please say . : If . a fee of one cent for POWDER . . ciee sievarafeato "itt i b. 8. Oxuris, B ie nm One pound can . . sesh eerie see ae ne pound can . . San retuned eee hee ae nae § f . 50 Cents. cH you! blaine, us for being confides i er ous Uj ir. Sway ze received a . summoning him to ytoattend W,C, Hu duely ill. The nature was not stated aa en CHAS. E. Th: Curse of Wom ck and nervous heada "8 Headache Cure give One dosecures. Gui ly harmless. Imme fand 10c a box. It cur ry box guaranteed. F erman, sole agent. Ae ok Tes bh Nevada Ci'v. Califor st 25th, 1902, to th tier, @ son. usiness L¢ or the best of every t line send your order he choicest brands of 8 can be found at W. neil Chambers. Try. Ovelund is now sellin; d at five cents a loaf takes Try it and y< E our now selling our Elegant line Trimmed Hats at the very low price . of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. . se Come and see them. Nevada Store wil 4 reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery: . MRS. L. LUBECK, ™ac2:"%4 Don’t Get Left---Be on Tl We have an elegant line of CLOCKS pnd WATOHES # makes and guarantee them to be Fiyst-class Time You will not be behind time if you bave one of oul or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs t q bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. 17” A. & H. W. Hartt ‘Watcohm akers ee BROAD STREET, NEV ae ae 800d hot lunch. wi! night at William H ber Pine ‘and Spring and choice wines, always on hand. oO you are going to use purest and best; such rat-class places—Gil! PHONE WEST 14, Souvenir Spoons. ; We have an elegant Jipe of Engraved spoons. them, Among the : many beautifal engraving Pyeshiaaton <a oe ‘ing, the hal sold at 8 very low price—qualtty considered. . : Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly * ; insist on having 1 en. & Oo, Sun Fr Proprietors, ee He Kept Mis L velve years ago J. ‘Vi ford, Conn., seen asty wire. Iofiammat oning set in, For . ered intensely, Tt ors urged amputati es, “I used one bott] rs and] 1-2 boxes Salve and my leg nd as ever.” “For Bi a, Teter, Salt Rheu blood disorders Elect: Val on earth, ‘try ; "0 Will guerantee 5 “’ Money. Only 50 ee e long, sweet smoke, a 4S: 4: BRAND, = The Jevt ‘for sale at -

; E ee ~Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT BROW IM ¢ CALEING, Prorsrerens. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City; 4 ' TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION By Melt, + + + + * $6 Per Year. ByCarrler, = -_ Delivered to any part of the city. WEDNESDAY ..5.0.00002.EAE RE REE Ee 1902 12 1-2¢ Per Wee Fate of the Bachelor Who Lives ScHiishiy. HEN a man finds himself in his forties and still a bachelor he generally determines to take as much ease and comfort out of life as he can get. Long accustomed to think only of himself and provide ‘only for himself, he has developed a selfish disposition and his own pleasure is the spring of most of his actions. He has not learned to deny himself gratification of the least of his desires and he barely tolerates the rest of humankind as accessories to his comfort. He becomes churlish. If there is a crying baby in the room next to his at the hotel the old bachelor goes storming to the proprietor and demands that mother and babe be turned out of doors in the middle of the night, as is done sometimes in the melodrama. A married man would enjoy the baby’s bawling and rejoice that he, at least; did not have to walk the floor that night. If the waiter spills hot soup on the old bachelor’s neck he raves like a madman and sometimes swears aloud. If he had been married he would merely say, “It is nothing,” and mop his neck with a napkin. : The old bachelor lacks that patience and controlled spirit which mark the well-broken married man. Living alone and being surrounded by servants, he expects people to anticipate and supply his needs. Instead of thinking and working for others—a wife and children—he hires others to think and work for him, and’that, naturally, tends to spoil him and make him selfish and conceited. Matrimony is a discipline as wellasa delight. It cultivates the philosophic temperament in a man and teaches him that true humility which is ‘the basis of, both happiness and success. The old bachelor, being self-centered, tends to become narrow in mind and intolerant of other men’s opinions. He does not know that he has seen only the dull side of life, after all, and that there is a good deal of practical detail with which he is unfamiliar. His life is spent mainly with men, but such is his conceit that he thinks he knows all about wcemen, a knowledge that no married man, not even Shakespeare, ever claimed or had. In the science of women’s ways the bachelor is-a mere sciolist, a -dabbler. -His—heart-—-has not been refined and expanded by love. He laughs at love, skeptic that he is, and judges matrimony, not by the millions of bappy marriages, but by the thousands of divorces. Fortunate he is if greed for gold does not take the place in his. heart that love of one woman should have. His only compensation is that he is not aware of his limitations or his misery any more than the clam in the mud is aware of what he misses by not being a man. There are old bachelors who manage to save themselves from the fate of their kind, but they are not many. They are the ones who, fortunately for themselves, have a home to live in and parents or sisters to provide for and to love. Such a one was Charles Lamb, who ought to be the exemplar of . Son INJURED HIS ENT. Abe Lady Struck in. The Dillon Property at the Face by a Stick . Washington to be. $e re eer e = see ee ee OCD ee edie neti a o-abethenandieeasad Ta Alden Anderson of Solano Count for Lieut. Governor. J. N. Gillett of Humboldt-County For Congressman for First District---W. Hl. Beatty of Oak_ Jand Nominated: For Chief Justice. ed et er eee cove After the TRANSCRIPT went to press yesterday afternoon, telegrams were received anuouncing the vote of the Republican State Convention for the nomination of Governor, on the first three ballots. The dispatches were posted on a bulletin Loard in front of the W. U. Telegraph Office, where they were read with great interest. The result of the balloting was as follows: First ballot—Gage 322, Flint 251%, Edson 74, Hayes 62. : Second ballot—Gage 325, Flint 269, Edson 52, Hayes 60. Third’ ballot—Gage 332%, Flint 279, Pardee Hayes 57, Edson 39. : On the first.ballot, Nevada county’s delegates voted as follows: Gage 2, Flint ro. After the third ballot, the Convention adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning. . The First Congressional District Convention met in Sacramento last night and nominated J. N. Gillett of Humboldt county for Congressman for the First District, Senator J. R. Tyrrell of Nevada county presided Three candidates were placed in nomination—f. N. Gillett and Thos. B. Selvage of Humboldt county, and S. W. Street of Tuolumne. Gillett was nominated on the third ballot. Pardee 119%, Pardee 123%, 121%, TO-DAY’S SESSION. SACRAMENTO, August 27—The Convention assembled at II a.m. today, and resumed _ balloting for the nomination of Governor. 224, Pardee 137%, Hayes 57, Edson 23. . Fifth ballot—Gage 335%, Flint 280, Pardee 142% Hays 58, Edson 14. THE FINAL BALLOT. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.—George C. Pardee was nominated for Governor on the sixth ballot. The Gage men, finding that they could not nominate their man, threw their strength to Pardee. The vote was as follows: Gage 13, Pardee 515, Flint 240%, Hayes 47, Edson 12. Necessary toa choice, 416. NOMINATED FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. SACRAMENTO, August 27, 1:25 p. m—Alden Anderson ot Suisun, Solano county, and ex-Speaker of the Assembly, was selected the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, by acclamation. W. H. BEATTY FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. SACRAMENTO, August 27—The convention was slow in getting ready for the business of the afternoon, and Chairman Neff’s gavel did not fall until 3 o’clock . Nominations for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court followed: ae oy Hutchinson of Napa extolled the virtues of C. H. Garoutte, iq W.H. Chickering of Oakland stood sponser for Judge ’ of Wood. Abe Lady, a teamster, a resident of North Sin Juan, was engaged in loading wood near that place yesterdar, when a stick of wood flew back and strack him across the face, inflicting painfal injuries, He was rendered unconscious, and it was some time before ‘he regained his senses, When & doctor examined bis face it was found that his eye was severely injured, and it is possible that the sight may be destroyed. Mr. Lady is weil known in this city, where he frequently visits. Opened Up. W. W. Stover and G. W. Gacen arrived in t city last evening from Sao Francisco, and went up to Waehington this morning. They have bond ed the Dillon mine in thet district from Put Dillon, and will meke arrapgements to work the property extensively. The mine-is in a good location and bas been worked enough in the past few years to demonstrate that it ig a good prospect, and with carefal management will no doubt develop into ® good property. : W. H. Beatty. nominee. It took hal-an-hour to call the roll and the vote stood, Beatty 430, Garoutte 45. Beaty was declared the Received a Medal. Hugh Marchie, the efficient Water Collector, was highly pleased yesterday, when he received a silver medal, ander seal of the British’ government, It was preseutéd to Mr. Murchie tor vsliant services rendered in repelling the fumous Fenian raid at St. ce two places. The braks on the ma‘Chine refused to work at a critical ;Moment while ‘aseéiiding a steep street. Miss Place now announces that ber automobile is for sale, Sold a Sawmill. Mrs. V. G. Bell of Auburn, who is Priest Promoted. Game of War. New Lonpon, Goun., Aug. 26.—MaStepben’s, New Brunswick, in 1866, 0°w in this ci'y, sold a sawmill at Mr. Murchie was only sixteen years of Snow Tent today, to Landsburg. & age at the time, end was the youngest) Movroe of North Bloomtleld It ig eoldier in the company. He is now De of the oldest sawmills in that digfifty-two yeare of age. ‘Ihe medul cou-, trict. The sew ownere will Tuo it to Rome, August 26—The congregation of the Propaganda has been calied for September 1st by Cardinal Gotti, when it is thought that Right Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop of Los Angeles, will be chosen coadjutor, wth the right of succession, to the Archbishop of San Francisco, the Most Rev. Patrick William Riordan, and tiattbe Right Rev. John M. Farley, Vicar General, will be appointed Arvbbishop of New Y wk Have 8 purpose. Bu’ thisis not all; yeu must cairy it out. Sime men. go downtown, Stay all day and come home only to find they forgot to ge what they went down after. jor-General McArthar, commanding the Department of the East, has artived here, accompanied by General Harrison and his personal staff, The General declined to be interviewed regarding the army’s part in thé war manoeuvers. He did say, however, that all the details would be pregrammed just as quickly as possible and that the army would give a goed account of itself in the game of war. BLOEMFONTEIN, August 26—A shunting engine crashed {nto a train containing refagees to Johannesburg yea. terday. The front cars were wrecked and a number of women and children were killed, Killed in Collision rounded with the inscription, “Vic-. toria Regina. Et Impeatrix.” There verse side containg the English flag surrounded: by a wreath of laurels, The edge of the medal bears the inscription: *Hugh Marchie, Private Fourth Battalion.” ‘Ine clasp of the medal, which is attached to England’s pational colors, bears the inscription, “Fenian Raid, 1866.” Had Enough. tainse bust of Queen Victoria, tur-. {18 full capacity, Personal Notes. M. Greenman of Chicago arrived jbere tcdsy on a visit to Mre, R. M. . Hunt, L. M. Hancock: is here from San Jose, R. L. Harter arrived here from Mari sville today. ‘ James Godfrey of Colambia Hill was @ vist'or 1a Nevuds City’tuday. Soe New Yorx, August 26.—The sister of . Charles W. Place, the banker, was! thrown from an aut: mobile at Tarrytown Monday and broke her left leg j > . Yuu’ve heard it was the best, prove it The next bottle of whisky you bay resolve to try the “Jesse Moore ” by practical test. Going and Coming. Mrs. W. Crooks left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. G. Goldsmith, who has been Jobn Hart, returned to San Francisco this morning. Miss @. Hockins of Vacaville, who has been visiting here for the benefit of her heaith, returned home thie morning. Superintendent Oliff Graham returned home last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. A. R. Lord returned this morning from Sacramento. W. Simons.came up from Sacramen'o this morning on his way to the New Independence mine at Graniteville. Mrs. Chas, Root and daughter will arrive here this evening from San Francisco, W. G.Williams is here from Oakland. E. Downey of Redding arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Tolmprove the Park Olympia Park, which has proved to be @ popular pleasure resort this summer, will be much improved duing the coming fall and wioter and when Spring comes again the place will be a very pleasant one to spend the day. The fourth ballot resulted as follows: Gage 33934, Flint . The !ke will be enlarged, the grounds illaminated with electricity and trees and grass planted on the little island in the lake. In-addition to the rowboats now jn use a small gasoline launch will be installed and a ’bus put on toconvey the people to and from the electric cars. William Delbridge, manager of the park, bas quite a numver of other improvements under advisement. ( Op y COMMITTED SUICIDE hi “ nT RANSE e ' Going Insane and Shot Himself. F “in Nevada City aa -e olaim te backed by , reader wants stror while sitting at his desk. queerly of late. San Francisco, August 27.—Thomas H. Reynolds, business manager of the Western Union. Telegraph Com-. cbicken house yer, pany, committed suicide at noon.to-day by shooting himself Segetaawn find 44 Reynolds left a letter saying that he feared he was going insane and decided to end his life. Bee Auditor Cox, who completed an examination of th5. ‘tightened ana Pre books yesterday, says that Reynolds’ accounts were correct. . the pickets, cutting a lone Many friends of the deceased state that he has been acting side. A veterinary sarge ne following stateme! ota resident, of Ne san it.be? aoa of Upper . pad, says:— “You Os

» you please and in @ Mease that Doan’s Ki nat anyone suffering omplaint, backache, what you will, stant n light if he does of the treatment. H told me I bud diab 0 gave me up. Thes F ailideh Booth, oc, Broad algecs, ches ie ie gs had killed nine of ens. ae ~. denge ‘yesterday, over the fence, 1; . LO close ears ago. Four year "i se ical swelling making oe rKet staral size; You san wma . ivorce by Judge § Gone 10 Sacramento Supervisors Miller and Fay went to Sacramento today to attend the session of the Sacramento Valley Develop mento Association. Thies organization was formed for the purpose of adhere on a visit to her mother, Mrs:. Vertising the country from Central to Northern Oalifornia and the plan is to issue an-extra tax of two cents in each connty. Our Supervisors have not as-yet determined upon favoring the plan to take Nevada county into the league. lls Mind Wanders. David Eldert was brought here from Truckee last evening by Constable Long and put.inthe charge of Sheriff Getchell. Mr Eldert is suffering from sn unbalanced mind, the result of having been kicked in the head by a borse a couple of years ago, and he imagines he is the possessor of two vast lakes of oil and a special machin» with which he can travel to Mars. Ou other question she is apparently sane and seems to know that something is wrong with him and wants to be placed where he will be treated. ~ The Pythians. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythiase, row night. Thursday evening of next week a Grand Officer will be present, and a programme rendered, Af‘er the programme an elaborate banquet will be partaken of, Your sideboard is incomplete if It is notstocked with Gilt Edge Whiskey. As abracer it never fails. To be bad at all first-class dealers. Wichman Lutgen & Co., San Francieco, Cal. Sole proprietors. ABG Famous the World Over—Fully Matured, : _. SOLD EVERYWHERE. BEERS brand st The nam Cet ntia d cannot tell you the his Pocket Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST utation are too well Known to forget. iti i ti i i to uouy & SHAW GU. NEVADA CIT?.amped on nife. e and repFE lectro-Dental Parlors DR. R. PPPEDD E. SMITE These parlors are a branch of the E established nearly tour years with allthe modern EL All work guarante @ dentists. . and at One, helt PLATES, full Uoper or Lowe: GOLD . ROWNS, 22 Karat. we ° 6RKIDGE WORK, per tooth.,. 6 00 PAINLESS EXTRA Phone Ma p 633, LNT Masonic Guljding, up Stairs, as best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast a Are Located Here aveolutely firet clase we eOTRIGAL @ud other conveniences for doing . OUR PRICES ©@ No crarge tor Extracting when phd dst, 50 CENTS. lectro-Dental Parlors of Sacra ago. One of the po a and stein, 0 Permanently the regular prices charged by other GOLD FILLINGS.. $200 u} SILVER FIL CLEANING LINGS... oseee. SUS POC OP Cede veee ooeees ro R. B. SMITH, D.D. s oe age . will work inthe FirstDegree—temor-4osition when pal twloes Just b ntoo’s drug store f by Pille Icould not Hi sount of my back, editrequired a terrif bten, and to a man . n life ia not a continue ure, Doan’s Kidney ly worked wonders. T gin my back bas abs red. Ican lift and o go strengthened tha yenienced when bri n upon the muscles o uid not take. a huné have a return of the la ness across the small e never ceased, to 1 Kidney. Pills.” sied First 9 TransoniPT knowir le of Nevada City were as ‘soon as possible of the Republican rnor of the State of special pains to hav raphed to this city as . nation was made, and was the first to . Francisco Monday, trom} On ihe Sick List E. Weisenberger, Hie: 3 © Joruelty. Mr. Wolsenbon $40 duy Sod allowed hig; ents a day to hoy when she failed to Prepary hie liking, he kicked ay The parties formerly ty vada City, Mrs, Bert Pollard is quite sick at her home on Sacramento atreet. Mrs. 0. 0. Wallace, who is living at the Arohart ranch, is sick, MAHER & C0, GREAT CORSET Si _35 Cents a Pair RRAKRRK ALL SIZES 18 TO 30. Come early while : your size. These Corsets sold at 75 cents and 50 cents a pai have reduced the whole lot to 35 Gents Today, Every pair must go. . Your first chance and only chance you will eve them. All 35 cents a pair. _ All 35 cents a pair, . $18 Advertised Letter 9 following is a list of ning in the Postoffic Aagust 27th, 1902: Esler, Joe. si Respectfully, TLEGANT TONED HATS Keys, Wm. Martin, J. R.—2 etz, J, A. Marray, W. M. Smith, Archie O, Smith, Willie Bilverstone, F, Turner, ‘Tnomas : McOormuck, E. aa McDonnell, Jus, OUR OUR Own Baking Poy not called for in fiftee OWN Is Pure a : a be sent hi ap dea si a arties calling for a BAKING ae ee er please say . : If . a fee of one cent for POWDER . . ciee sievarafeato "itt i b. 8. Oxuris, B ie nm One pound can . . sesh eerie see ae ne pound can . . San retuned eee hee ae nae § f . 50 Cents. cH you! blaine, us for being confides i er ous Uj ir. Sway ze received a . summoning him to ytoattend W,C, Hu duely ill. The nature was not stated aa en CHAS. E. Th: Curse of Wom ck and nervous heada "8 Headache Cure give One dosecures. Gui ly harmless. Imme fand 10c a box. It cur ry box guaranteed. F erman, sole agent. Ae ok Tes bh Nevada Ci'v. Califor st 25th, 1902, to th tier, @ son. usiness L¢ or the best of every t line send your order he choicest brands of 8 can be found at W. neil Chambers. Try. Ovelund is now sellin; d at five cents a loaf takes Try it and y< E our now selling our Elegant line Trimmed Hats at the very low price . of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. . se Come and see them. Nevada Store wil 4 reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery: . MRS. L. LUBECK, ™ac2:"%4 Don’t Get Left---Be on Tl We have an elegant line of CLOCKS pnd WATOHES # makes and guarantee them to be Fiyst-class Time You will not be behind time if you bave one of oul or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs t q bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. 17” A. & H. W. Hartt ‘Watcohm akers ee BROAD STREET, NEV ae ae 800d hot lunch. wi! night at William H ber Pine ‘and Spring and choice wines, always on hand. oO you are going to use purest and best; such rat-class places—Gil! PHONE WEST 14, Souvenir Spoons. ; We have an elegant Jipe of Engraved spoons. them, Among the : many beautifal engraving Pyeshiaaton <a oe ‘ing, the hal sold at 8 very low price—qualtty considered. . : Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly * ; insist on having 1 en. & Oo, Sun Fr Proprietors, ee He Kept Mis L velve years ago J. ‘Vi ford, Conn., seen asty wire. Iofiammat oning set in, For . ered intensely, Tt ors urged amputati es, “I used one bott] rs and] 1-2 boxes Salve and my leg nd as ever.” “For Bi a, Teter, Salt Rheu blood disorders Elect: Val on earth, ‘try ; "0 Will guerantee 5 “’ Money. Only 50 ee e long, sweet smoke, a 4S: 4: BRAND, = The Jevt ‘for sale at -