August 28, 1902 (4 pages)

~. coe ag ESAS ‘Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT HORE OMAT THE STATE CONVENTION --mothers it would have been startling had a woman discarded sintsiniidnmnoats BROWN é& CALEINS, PRoOrPrrerors, = ~~ several — ~ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excépted, at Nevada City, == — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Matt; = *« + +s + $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . . 12 t-2c Per Wee a “ Delivered toany part cf the city. ee maemieqeemncionmnas THURSDAY .. sccecedscccrecsssreseteescecesrensceseeces August 28, 1902 Women and Fads, HERE is great rivalry among the clever women of the Four Hundred who are now seeking recreation at _the great summer resort, Saratoga in New York State, for a novelty which will be most striking and fill with envy the souls of their rival sisters. They have wearied of the trotting horse and of the automobile because these are no longer novelties, and it. ie now. their endeavor.to find some new fad which will mark them in society as clever originators. Recently one young woman appeared on the streets driving three beautifully matched horses abreast in the style of the old Roman charioteers. This novelty, however, lasted only fora day and was completely cast in the shade shortly afterwards by another woman who had secured a trained ostrich from a Florida farm with which she appeared on the driveway. The bird had been broken thoroughly to harness and, hitched to a light vehicle, could go as fast as the speediest road horse. This fad completely captured Saratoga swelldom from the fact that there is only one trained ostrich in the United States and the proud dame who possesses him has a monopoly of that noble bird. Undoubtedly before the. lady of the ostrich ‘had found this marvelous fad.she was. suffering from ennui in its most acute form. While there was no lack of fancy horses at Saratoga and latest style French automobiles every woman could get such things and cut quite as dashing a figure as she could. There is no glory in a fad that every one can share. But with an ostrich, whose match cannot be found in the United States as a fast trotter, the lady is supremely happy. It would take her envious sisters until next season to import an ostrich from Africa or the ostrich farm in Southern California, and by the time the bird was broken and ready for driving the Saratoga season would long since have ended. It is remarkable how society is always on the alert for the new sensations and fads. The “Four Hundred” must have what they want in that direction or they are not happy. The women folk are more persistently in search of fads than their husbands and brothers. In the days of our grandthe use of the noble horse for such an ugly creature as the ostrich, but perhaps our grandmothers had no occasion for indulging in ennui. Some time ago a young matron of the San Francisco Four Hundred hitched up a pair of llamas and drove them about in the park, although they are in their habits a very nasty, spitting animal with a foul breath. But it was a fad and attracted the attention of the lady’s rivals, therefore she was happy. There was a time, dating probably from the occasion when mother Eve ate the apple, that lovely woman was mostly interested in inventing a well-equipped wardrobe, Lut the twentieth-century dame is not satisfied with gowns alone and like Alexander of old she sighs for new worlds to conquer. She falls into despair when novelties are so few. Perhaps there may come a time when the American inventor, instead of trying to create new machines for labor saving and other industrial purposes, will almost exclusively turn his attention to originating startling fads for the wives of the billionaires of the future. . ‘Personal Mention. Hevry Young came down from North Bloomfield today. Mise Marcella Brown, who has beep visiting Miss Jeanie Meyers at North B'oomfield, returned home today. Mrs. L. L. Myers, Lester, Jennie and Alecia Myers, who have been spending tbe summer at North. Bloomfield, returved’ bere today. . Mrs, A. 8, Lord returned last even-{ iog from a visit to San Francieco, } ' Miss Symipvgton of San Francieco. g4p returned last evening from Sacramento, Robert Mitcbell, the insurance man, bas returned from a trip to San Francisco, Mre. William Sigourney, who has been to Reno, Nevada, on a visit, returned last evening. J. H. English, superintendent of the National mine near Graniteville, ie in town. Mrs. M. J. Torcbon and daughter, Mrs. John Reichert, of Alameda, are visiling T. T. Hughes and family of thia city. Shaw and Angelotti for Associate Justices--Curry for Comp(rolier--Other Nomina_ flons Made. T Following the nomination of W. H. Beatty for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon, the nomered by the Republican State Convention. The following were placed in nomination for Associate Justices: Lucian Shaw of Los Angeles, S. M. Angelotti of Marin, J. C. Hubbard and R. C. Harrison of San Francisco, Shaw and Angelotti received the nomination. The vote was as follows: Shaw 509, Angelotti 536, Hubbard 411, Harrison 134. ; Other nominations were made at last night’s session: Secretary of State, Chas. T. Curry; Comptroller, E.C. Colgan; Surveyor General, Victor Wood; Treasurer, Truman Reeves; Attorney General, W.S Webb; Clerk of the Supreme Court, F.C. Jordan; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas J. Kirk; State Printer, W. W. Shannon, The Eighth Congressional Convention took fifteen ballots Tuesday without arriving at a choice and yesterday the contest was resumed. Eight ballots were taken without a preference, although Daniels of Riverside maintained the lead and made slight gains. The eighth vote stood as follows: Daniels 35, Smith -o, Nutt 39, Booth 10. An adjournment was then taken until 8:30 this morning. The Fifth Congressional District Convention has been called to meet in San Jose on next Saturday. The contesting candidates are Eugene F. Loud of Oakland and Lonis From the Following Gentlemen. exch opponent. The tournament will be in public, The Nevada ity players will probably Lbe selected from the following: Prof. E, Muller, T. B. Gray, O. J. Brand. J. G. O'Neill, J. E. Oarr, Dr. A. H. Tickell, F. O. Luetje, Dr. O Swayze, A.D. Mason and W. W. Waggoner. From Grass Valley: Rev. Fenton Smith, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. 8. ination of Associate Justices was the next business consid. McCurdy, Dr. MoTeggart, A. H. Martin, Mr. Whiteside, F. G. Beatty, Alexander Henderson, Thomas Othet and George Murpby. For Supervisor. E. T. Wortbley of Washington annoucves through the columns of this evening’s TRANSORIPT that be will bea candidate for the ottice of Supervisor of the third district, bas resided in Washington for a number of sears and is one of the best «nown and most highly respected citizens in that victnity. engaged in the hotel business there for a number of years and has aided in building up that locality. Mr, Worthley is well qualified for the position, and should be receive the nomination he will make a strong candidate. Mr. Wortnley ty. Players to be Taken Archie Noyes and Miss} sro e heen The chess tournament between the experts of Nevada City and Grass Valley, will begin next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Match geme to be played by at least six members of each clab; each man to play three games witb Piace of firet sitting to be Nevada City, and then alternate. Time limit, five minates for each move, He has been Nevada county is not the only possessor of a town named Grass Valley in the State, as there is a -place called Grass Valley in San Bernardino connne ee k QUIET WEDDING Bodies Found. Beaumont, Tex., August 27.— It seems that Beaumont ‘is to pass through another series of murder mysago, when five or six bodies were taken from the river in a.short space of:time. Sunday the body of « white mau was fouud floating in the Neches river, ‘; about half'a mile below the drawbridge of the Kansas City Southern Railroad, and about noon yesterday the secbnd body was found in the same . ity. The floater found yesterday was baried without identification, but from Alice Erskine Made Man and Wife. Avery quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. H. Stansfield on Boulder street at 11 o’clock this morn ing. Atthat time Rev. W. Angwin, of the Methodist anited Archie 8S. Noyes cave and Miss Alice M. Erskine in the-holy bonds of matrimony. The announce-} D ih V § dde ment of the wedding will be a surprise ca as ll : hi. to the friends of the young couple otf who did not even let their most intimate acquaintances into the secret that they intended to be married. Mr. Noyes was born and raised at'this city and haga large circle of friends. His bride, who is a most charming young lady, came to this city from the State of Maine about a year ago and during her residence here bas made many admirers and friends by her gentle and kiudly manners. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Noyes left for Blue Tent, nas whére they will reside. D. Stewart of Washington sent down ican laborer between 80 and 40 years of age. Joseph Thomas, who died at Pacific Grove Moudsy afternoon; passed away suddenly and without any warning, He was sitting in a chair and apparently went to sleep, from which he never awakened, and his wife, who was sitting in the room, was. horror stricken to find that life had left bis body, Fatty degeneration of the heart was the cause of death. a appearances it was the body of a Mex-} HELena, Mont., Angus » aes : Reit, a farmer, living south » Fredericks and Jacoh a. bors, who were ondeavoring 4, him in Whiteoap style, 4p, . fustantly killed Frederioks wounded Strange, They had » toterand feather him, — ™ New Trial le ) ine’sS Compt — . Tacoma, Wash., Avgust » on! Supreme Court hag denied ai pf Dy spel in. the case of Alexande Bi ‘who Is under sentence of aa, and Stoma murder of Oheries F p. Eatonville in this County fn Ry ortures, ane of last'y8ar, Fee is By thousands . aaa re ‘, train ¢ 1. 0,.0,-F. Pug wed a8 foil i ms 4 9, languor, D The officers and Members ot ’ p, headache, p, loss of flest mah Lodge, No, 16,1 0.0 p, : 4 the action oO quested to meet at their hall j August 29, at 1:80 p. m., to at ffected. capers of brother Joseph Thos prms of dyspe G. Faneral will take place a} o Ey thee y at m. fromthe M.E. church, ears Visiting Brothers are inyigs perves ceo present, b; it opens up ind rewoves al g the blood; it t restores dig: Gaten Cong ‘ G, A. Gray, BR. 8. ™ 4 oe a fine lot of brook trout to this cit Incorporaicd. today. ia Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State by the Elizabeth Gold Mining Company, MAHER & CO, . es bodily stre red Ross, writes ®ooat . ith Paine’s Ce: ves me great merits of Pair Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors, O. R. Thompson, L. T. Jacks, J. H. Duke, W. D. Duke and F. P. Howard. Oaspital stock, $100,000; subscribed, $500. The mine is in the Washington district. GREAT CORSET Sil 35 Cents a Pair Ican candi ig the best Two years a fndigestion a 9 80 ran downt without help Paine’s Celer; ter almost. fre Ave had no . IT was comple A Private Picnic. Mrs. J, J. Jackson invited a number of ber friends toa private picnic today at George Hurst’s place at Blue Tent. The party went out laden down with the good things that make life a blessing. . your size. have reduced the whole lot to. Will Make Painting. : ALL SIZES 18 TO 30. These Corsets sold at 75 cents and 50 cents a pair, 4 35 Gents Today. _— -2-e@e meeting of the io the First I Donvention wil to next week t for Congress Come early while vei as so far been arrived bere last evening on a visit to ber sister, Mrs. A. 8 Lord. A. Lord has returned from a visit to Ban Francisco. Miss Wright of Cornwall arrived here last evening and left this morniog for Downieville. Joe. Hustler of Cherokee, who bas been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening en route home, Ed Murpby arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way to Cherokee. ' W. T. Peterson of Sacramento is in Herb. Cooper, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, was‘able to be on the streets today. J. Hutchinson of Downioeville bas gone to San Francisco. Lauren Woodruff of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. D. McMichel has: returned ‘from a business trip to North San Juan. Sheriff D. B. Getchell and wife left this afternoon for Truckee. Frank Sieke is here from Sacramento. , : Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Harker are over from Relief Bill. town, W. G. Bigelow isup from Stockton. A. B. Hance of San Francisco is here spending a few days. A. P. Mathews of San Francisco is here on a business trip. W. P. Swartz is here from San Franciter, F. H. Moulton returned from San Fravcisco laet evening. Fred Boeckman of the firm of’ Fargo M. Chandler and wife are here from San Francieco, E. C. Jones of San Francisco is in town. Supervisor E, O. Gricsel and Henry ton today after a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs, Masbet of Jackson, Amador Oo., are here on a visit to Mre. E, Snell avd family. Mr Moushet is one of the leading mining men in that Kobler and wife returned to Washing: . &'Co., wholesale liquor dealers, is here . dietrict. : Montgomery of San Jose. Marysville; third district, O district, Frank Matteson. The District Conventions have made the following noms inations: Railroad Commissioner 1st-District,A-.C. Irwin of Board of rrin Henderson. Equalization 2d district, Alexander Brown of Calaveras; 4th An Embezzler. Los ANGELES, August 27—Arthur B } Chamberlain is in jail here ona cha’ ge of embezzling $1000 from a wholesa! An office is on his way with requisition paper house in Cleveland, Obio. to take the young man back to Cleve land. 4 A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Pain: cigara, for sale at Rector Bros. A Light Heart Unaer Failure. A light heart under failure is a con. dition of success which may be written down as an essential. No one should need to be warned against the deleterious effects of the blues. Nothing dead. ens the heart of enterprise or unstrings the nerves of action like a fit of the blues. In one of those beautiful pray ers which Robert Louis Stevenson wrote for us in his Samoan bousehold be prayed for “courage and gayety and a quiet mind.” A man who backs up his brains with these three gifts has all the odds in his favor. It is next to impossible that he should fail in what be undertakes to accomplish. Gayety is the essence.of power. What is there in a fullure or two to cry about or in a dozen failures when you know you ure bound to get there?—Richard Le Gallienne in Success. The Lap ef Luxury. “What is meant by the lap of lux. ury?” asked a teacher of a class of little girls. “Please, ma’am, I know,” exclaimed the smallest of the lot, holding up her hand: '“Well, what {s it, dear?” inquired the teacher kindly. ; “It’s when the cat steals into the larder and licks the eream off tho milk,” responded the little one. _ And the teacher on reflection wasn't quite sure that her pupil was wrong. What the Preacher Learned. A celebrated preacher when speaking to some 3,000 children, after de lighting them with a variety of stories, thought it might be well to point the moral of one of them. He had hardly, however, begun to say, “Now: this teaches,” when a little ragamuffin on the front bench cried out: “Never mind ‘what it teaches. Gie’s another story.” “I learned from that rascal,” he said, “to wrap the mora! well in the heart Of: the story, not to put it as a sting (nto the tail” Marriage Rings In Denmark, in the interest of hig firm. H. U. Tyler of the Bay Counties Power Co., returned last evening from Vallejo. i C. 8. Paine of North San Juan, Geo. E. Cloud of Wasbirgton, Sherman W. Marsb, W. E. Meservey and D. E, MorMrs. Dugan and deughter are down from Washington. J. ©. Marteins is down from North Bloomfield. H. Metzenbaugher of the Union Hotel was able to be out today after a week's sickness. é The maidens of Denmark “never re j Celve a diamond engegement ring. They are always-presented with a plain golé band, which is worn on the third finger of the left hand. On the wedding day the bridegroom changes the ring to the sight third finger, which is the mar . tlage floger in that country. ~ Truekee News. The following items of interest are @Alicd from the Truckee Republican: For the past week, two or three trains oaded with soldiers have been passing brough here daily. The soldiers are eturping from the Philippines, The masquerade’ ball at Overton pjaturday night for the benefit of the ablic school proved to be a decided ‘ocisl and: financial success. ‘The lance was largely attesded by outside people and the hall was crowded beyond its capacity. W. O. Blinn, Superin‘endent of the Donner Ice’ House, while attempting 'o**brake” an ice car, on Tuesday, met with a very painful accident. While attempting to put down the brake,the stick which he used to assist ‘n that process suddenly broke, previpitating him violently to the ground 4 distance of at least fourteen feet, He fell directly across the rails and a moment later was picked up in an unConscious condition. It was subsequently found that he has eustained a bad scalp wound, a fractured rib, contasions on the bip and shoulder, and, it is thought, serious internal injuries. Engineer B. F. Dolan, who was killed inthe ecllision at Wadsworth lust Sunday morning, was insured io the Pacific Mutual for $1,500, The policy was taken out only a féw days before bis death. Joe Kiggins, the little son of Frank Riggins, met with a painful accident on Monday evevi g. He fell off his father’s wagon, while reaching for the brake, and broke two bones in hig right arm, just above the wrist,: Two Men Killed. —-—-~ ABHLAND, O-,, August 27.—A, A. Digdale and W. N. Thum were killed ata large sawmill at Weed Station, Monday by Leing struck by a’large timber. Caused His Death Eureka, Cal ; August 26—John Ford while engaged in operating a woodsawing machine, got his arm caught on the saw and’ it was amputated just below the elbow. Blood poisoning set in whioh caused his death. For Supervisor, 3d District— EH T. Worthley Prof. W. J. Straight and Mrs. Cora Ogden of this city, and Miss WanaIa hereby announced as a candidate . meke of Grass Valley, started today to: for Sapervieor— ofthe third. district, j of Nevada City b with the hon Every pair must go, -be the nomir i j the foremost 1 Your first chance and only chance you will ever ha pand ie well of the district, sed of midia them. All 35 cents a pair. All 35 cents a pair. “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. d moake-a-painting of Olympia Park-and _ . de bill subject to the decision of the Republisurroundings. 7 ° Respectfully, Eanes can Nominating Convention. 3 Dacre Meme , again at the : 4 he Stewart Picked Up a Dollar: WEaher cB CGB vic uw. ¢ ° ° ° = ayia For Supervisor, 3d District— PARAL AY EO IYEY RI YY IY EUV LIYE RY SEVIS ; VEY i BE. C. Grissel P. G. Scadden, while down where the x5. . rrow ib eateterwauhicnaad Sate workmen were taking out the dirt of . ; ounced as a candidate ‘ lige fob-Mapervince of bo tind cistrion _ ene for the new Legg &. f OUR OUR Own Baking Powde ie arieiien: subject to the dec'sion of the Repupli-. 958w building touay, was lucky OWN Is Pure..known in thi can Nomiuating Convention. enough to pick up a silver dollar of . } BAKING ; the-date of 1892 in the dirt, ; . Fats een POWDER If upon purehasing a can you find it does nento, Tuesda give the satisfaction we guarantee. itt lese drivi : : Pepe Be th one pas your 60 cents will} 4 ess driving 5 e feel sure you w e pl berately dro i the Baking P. i oa : One pound can ean returied, that, ome cori & te MeEset their bugg Pa i : 50 Cents. Coe xe me, me for being confident / locoupante int s pontinuedon It even stopp d sustained a "shorse ran ¢ las badly cut < CHAS. E. An on™ MULLOY, Grocet INT AN —_——+ ow Notice to t nd after Sun: of the Union: NOLN INN ON very Sunday left Saturda, LEGANT TRIMMED WATS AT SMe: (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of § ay wy Trimmed Hats at the very low price se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City “Soren n> Curse of store has been removed to Grass Valley. ibe: Se Come and see them. Nevada Store will Q@MMMHeadachs Ou heene: tea be the reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. ' ~ ad cure on ; his Pocket Knife. MRS. L. LUBECK ee sean Ya igh Not so with those ? man, sole age who carry an ats " iE See OUR VERY BEST 9 i pred Oly. ¢ aaa ke if 4 1 The name and repDon i Gel Lefi---Be On Tl » 8 800, sa Legh are — well denied ahha nown to forget. : “ SVVB2A]8 8 We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATOHES of tl NESS RE LTC RT makes and guarantee them to be Firat-clasa Time Keopett bout & SHAW v0. You will not be behind time if you have one of our Wateit = NEVADA City. or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you whe tthe best of \ Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repel : ‘ he send your bring it to us, We will fix it, That’s our specialty. 1 phoicest brat : oa ‘ ean be found A & H W Hartu al Chambers, ® * * nbd Since Electro-Dental Parlors] Watohmakers oo . : PHONE WEST 14, BROAD STREET, NEVADA™ fe . POPSHY * eae] ve ] 4 DR. R. E. SMITH sa a ight at Will These parlors are a branch of th vas ; ne and § established nearly Ped fone ental Parlors oot Sacramento, te nd choice . best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Sou VCRITr Spoo y/ RY Iways on ha e00e aoe with Are Located Here Permanently We ha Call and Phe = 6 X' F Tincaiely Greek EE EOTRIGAL: aud other conveatanoes for dolog thems "hanonee apt ne of Rograred #0205 gs oh MS: Cou All work ashington 1 fon mine i nop ny woe dieters guaranteed at One.half the regular prices charged by other Pine, ets. Thece thake Hardbian Gameee. * Sp ons, and # yen > maracas OUR PRICES sold at a very low price—quallty considered. © « urged any pper or Lower $10 00/ GOLD FILL! . —thk— “I used one GOLD CROWNS 22 Kerat.. 6 tg! DO, \.$2.00 U : : ; and 1 1-9 . BRIDGE WORK; pertoath:. 6 09) SHVER FILLINGS. 2°. $1.0 Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Reom™ salve and m No chee NESS EXTRACTION, 60 CENTS. . ) ti ‘ Bever, Sai ale ty : Extracting when plates are ordered, . Cc J B J we 7 . dieorders ° , On earth, . ie R. E. SMITH, D. D.S cx: , ee RAND, oe The ie : will endian \ Masealc Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. #19 ‘ , Money. Or x t

~. coe ag ESAS ‘Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT HORE OMAT THE STATE CONVENTION --mothers it would have been startling had a woman discarded sintsiniidnmnoats BROWN é& CALEINS, PRoOrPrrerors, = ~~ several — ~ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excépted, at Nevada City, == — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Matt; = *« + +s + $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . . 12 t-2c Per Wee a “ Delivered toany part cf the city. ee maemieqeemncionmnas THURSDAY ... sccecedscccrecsssreseteescecesrensceseeces August 28, 1902 Women and Fads, HERE is great rivalry among the clever women of the Four Hundred who are now seeking recreation at _the great summer resort, Saratoga in New York State, for a novelty which will be most striking and fill with envy the souls of their rival sisters. They have wearied of the trotting horse and of the automobile because these are no longer novelties, and it. ie now. their endeavor.to find some new fad which will mark them in society as clever originators. Recently one young woman appeared on the streets driving three beautifully matched horses abreast in the style of the old Roman charioteers. This novelty, however, lasted only fora day and was completely cast in the shade shortly afterwards by another woman who had secured a trained ostrich from a Florida farm with which she appeared on the driveway. The bird had been broken thoroughly to harness and, hitched to a light vehicle, could go as fast as the speediest road horse. This fad completely captured Saratoga swelldom from the fact that there is only one trained ostrich in the United States and the proud dame who possesses him has a monopoly of that noble bird. Undoubtedly before the. lady of the ostrich ‘had found this marvelous fad.she was. suffering from ennui in its most acute form. While there was no lack of fancy horses at Saratoga and latest style French automobiles every woman could get such things and cut quite as dashing a figure as she could. There is no glory in a fad that every one can share. But with an ostrich, whose match cannot be found in the United States as a fast trotter, the lady is supremely happy. It would take her envious sisters until next season to import an ostrich from Africa or the ostrich farm in Southern California, and by the time the bird was broken and ready for driving the Saratoga season would long since have ended. It is remarkable how society is always on the alert for the new sensations and fads. The “Four Hundred” must have what they want in that direction or they are not happy. The women folk are more persistently in search of fads than their husbands and brothers. In the days of our grandthe use of the noble horse for such an ugly creature as the ostrich, but perhaps our grandmothers had no occasion for indulging in ennui. Some time ago a young matron of the San Francisco Four Hundred hitched up a pair of llamas and drove them about in the park, although they are in their habits a very nasty, spitting animal with a foul breath. But it was a fad and attracted the attention of the lady’s rivals, therefore she was happy. There was a time, dating probably from the occasion when mother Eve ate the apple, that lovely woman was mostly interested in inventing a well-equipped wardrobe, Lut the twentieth-century dame is not satisfied with gowns alone and like Alexander of old she sighs for new worlds to conquer. She falls into despair when novelties are so few. Perhaps there may come a time when the American inventor, instead of trying to create new machines for labor saving and other industrial purposes, will almost exclusively turn his attention to originating startling fads for the wives of the billionaires of the future. . ‘Personal Mention. Hevry Young came down from North Bloomfield today. Mise Marcella Brown, who has beep visiting Miss Jeanie Meyers at North B'oomfield, returned home today. Mrs. L. L. Myers, Lester, Jennie and Alecia Myers, who have been spending tbe summer at North. Bloomfield, returved’ bere today. . Mrs, A. 8, Lord returned last even-{ iog from a visit to San Francieco, } ' Miss Symipvgton of San Francieco. g4p returned last evening from Sacramento, Robert Mitcbell, the insurance man, bas returned from a trip to San Francisco, Mre. William Sigourney, who has been to Reno, Nevada, on a visit, returned last evening. J. H. English, superintendent of the National mine near Graniteville, ie in town. Mrs. M. J. Torcbon and daughter, Mrs. John Reichert, of Alameda, are visiling T. T. Hughes and family of thia city. Shaw and Angelotti for Associate Justices--Curry for Comp(rolier--Other Nomina_ flons Made. T Following the nomination of W. H. Beatty for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon, the nomered by the Republican State Convention. The following were placed in nomination for Associate Justices: Lucian Shaw of Los Angeles, S. M. Angelotti of Marin, J. C. Hubbard and R. C. Harrison of San Francisco, Shaw and Angelotti received the nomination. The vote was as follows: Shaw 509, Angelotti 536, Hubbard 411, Harrison 134. ; Other nominations were made at last night’s session: Secretary of State, Chas. T. Curry; Comptroller, E.C. Colgan; Surveyor General, Victor Wood; Treasurer, Truman Reeves; Attorney General, W.S Webb; Clerk of the Supreme Court, F.C. Jordan; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas J. Kirk; State Printer, W. W. Shannon, The Eighth Congressional Convention took fifteen ballots Tuesday without arriving at a choice and yesterday the contest was resumed. Eight ballots were taken without a preference, although Daniels of Riverside maintained the lead and made slight gains. The eighth vote stood as follows: Daniels 35, Smith -o, Nutt 39, Booth 10. An adjournment was then taken until 8:30 this morning. The Fifth Congressional District Convention has been called to meet in San Jose on next Saturday. The contesting candidates are Eugene F. Loud of Oakland and Lonis From the Following Gentlemen. exch opponent. The tournament will be in public, The Nevada ity players will probably Lbe selected from the following: Prof. E, Muller, T. B. Gray, O. J. Brand. J. G. O'Neill, J. E. Oarr, Dr. A. H. Tickell, F. O. Luetje, Dr. O Swayze, A.D. Mason and W. W. Waggoner. From Grass Valley: Rev. Fenton Smith, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. 8. ination of Associate Justices was the next business consid. McCurdy, Dr. MoTeggart, A. H. Martin, Mr. Whiteside, F. G. Beatty, Alexander Henderson, Thomas Othet and George Murpby. For Supervisor. E. T. Wortbley of Washington annoucves through the columns of this evening’s TRANSORIPT that be will bea candidate for the ottice of Supervisor of the third district, bas resided in Washington for a number of sears and is one of the best «nown and most highly respected citizens in that victnity. engaged in the hotel business there for a number of years and has aided in building up that locality. Mr, Worthley is well qualified for the position, and should be receive the nomination he will make a strong candidate. Mr. Wortnley ty. Players to be Taken Archie Noyes and Miss} sro e heen The chess tournament between the experts of Nevada City and Grass Valley, will begin next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Match geme to be played by at least six members of each clab; each man to play three games witb Piace of firet sitting to be Nevada City, and then alternate. Time limit, five minates for each move, He has been Nevada county is not the only possessor of a town named Grass Valley in the State, as there is a -place called Grass Valley in San Bernardino connne ee k QUIET WEDDING Bodies Found. Beaumont, Tex., August 27.— It seems that Beaumont ‘is to pass through another series of murder mysago, when five or six bodies were taken from the river in a.short space of:time. Sunday the body of « white mau was fouud floating in the Neches river, ‘; about half'a mile below the drawbridge of the Kansas City Southern Railroad, and about noon yesterday the secbnd body was found in the same . ity. The floater found yesterday was baried without identification, but from Alice Erskine Made Man and Wife. Avery quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. H. Stansfield on Boulder street at 11 o’clock this morn ing. Atthat time Rev. W. Angwin, of the Methodist anited Archie 8S. Noyes cave and Miss Alice M. Erskine in the-holy bonds of matrimony. The announce-} D ih V § dde ment of the wedding will be a surprise ca as ll : hi. to the friends of the young couple otf who did not even let their most intimate acquaintances into the secret that they intended to be married. Mr. Noyes was born and raised at'this city and haga large circle of friends. His bride, who is a most charming young lady, came to this city from the State of Maine about a year ago and during her residence here bas made many admirers and friends by her gentle and kiudly manners. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Noyes left for Blue Tent, nas whére they will reside. D. Stewart of Washington sent down ican laborer between 80 and 40 years of age. Joseph Thomas, who died at Pacific Grove Moudsy afternoon; passed away suddenly and without any warning, He was sitting in a chair and apparently went to sleep, from which he never awakened, and his wife, who was sitting in the room, was. horror stricken to find that life had left bis body, Fatty degeneration of the heart was the cause of death. a appearances it was the body of a Mex-} HELena, Mont., Angus » aes : Reit, a farmer, living south » Fredericks and Jacoh a. bors, who were ondeavoring 4, him in Whiteoap style, 4p, . fustantly killed Frederioks wounded Strange, They had » toterand feather him, — ™ New Trial le ) ine’sS Compt — . Tacoma, Wash., Avgust » on! Supreme Court hag denied ai pf Dy spel in. the case of Alexande Bi ‘who Is under sentence of aa, and Stoma murder of Oheries F p. Eatonville in this County fn Ry ortures, ane of last'y8ar, Fee is By thousands . aaa re ‘, train ¢ 1. 0,.0,-F. Pug wed a8 foil i ms 4 9, languor, D The officers and Members ot ’ p, headache, p, loss of flest mah Lodge, No, 16,1 0.0 p, : 4 the action oO quested to meet at their hall j August 29, at 1:80 p. m., to at ffected. capers of brother Joseph Thos prms of dyspe G. Faneral will take place a} o Ey thee y at m. fromthe M.E. church, ears Visiting Brothers are inyigs perves ceo present, b; it opens up ind rewoves al g the blood; it t restores dig: Gaten Cong ‘ G, A. Gray, BR. 8. ™ 4 oe a fine lot of brook trout to this cit Incorporaicd. today. ia Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State by the Elizabeth Gold Mining Company, MAHER & CO, . es bodily stre red Ross, writes ®ooat . ith Paine’s Ce: ves me great merits of Pair Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors, O. R. Thompson, L. T. Jacks, J. H. Duke, W. D. Duke and F. P. Howard. Oaspital stock, $100,000; subscribed, $500. The mine is in the Washington district. GREAT CORSET Sil 35 Cents a Pair Ican candi ig the best Two years a fndigestion a 9 80 ran downt without help Paine’s Celer; ter almost. fre Ave had no . IT was comple A Private Picnic. Mrs. J, J. Jackson invited a number of ber friends toa private picnic today at George Hurst’s place at Blue Tent. The party went out laden down with the good things that make life a blessing. . your size. have reduced the whole lot to. Will Make Painting. : ALL SIZES 18 TO 30. These Corsets sold at 75 cents and 50 cents a pair, 4 35 Gents Today. _— -2-e@e meeting of the io the First I Donvention wil to next week t for Congress Come early while vei as so far been

arrived bere last evening on a visit to ber sister, Mrs. A. 8 Lord. A. Lord has returned from a visit to Ban Francisco. Miss Wright of Cornwall arrived here last evening and left this morniog for Downieville. Joe. Hustler of Cherokee, who bas been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening en route home, Ed Murpby arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way to Cherokee. ' W. T. Peterson of Sacramento is in Herb. Cooper, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, was‘able to be on the streets today. J. Hutchinson of Downioeville bas gone to San Francisco. Lauren Woodruff of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. D. McMichel has: returned ‘from a business trip to North San Juan. Sheriff D. B. Getchell and wife left this afternoon for Truckee. Frank Sieke is here from Sacramento. , : Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Harker are over from Relief Bill. town, W. G. Bigelow isup from Stockton. A. B. Hance of San Francisco is here spending a few days. A. P. Mathews of San Francisco is here on a business trip. W. P. Swartz is here from San Franciter, F. H. Moulton returned from San Fravcisco laet evening. Fred Boeckman of the firm of’ Fargo M. Chandler and wife are here from San Francieco, E. C. Jones of San Francisco is in town. Supervisor E, O. Gricsel and Henry ton today after a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs, Masbet of Jackson, Amador Oo., are here on a visit to Mre. E, Snell avd family. Mr Moushet is one of the leading mining men in that Kobler and wife returned to Washing: . &'Co., wholesale liquor dealers, is here . dietrict. : Montgomery of San Jose. Marysville; third district, O district, Frank Matteson. The District Conventions have made the following noms inations: Railroad Commissioner 1st-District,A-.C. Irwin of Board of rrin Henderson. Equalization 2d district, Alexander Brown of Calaveras; 4th An Embezzler. Los ANGELES, August 27—Arthur B } Chamberlain is in jail here ona cha’ ge of embezzling $1000 from a wholesa! An office is on his way with requisition paper house in Cleveland, Obio. to take the young man back to Cleve land. 4 A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Pain: cigara, for sale at Rector Bros. A Light Heart Unaer Failure. A light heart under failure is a con. dition of success which may be written down as an essential. No one should need to be warned against the deleterious effects of the blues. Nothing dead. ens the heart of enterprise or unstrings the nerves of action like a fit of the blues. In one of those beautiful pray ers which Robert Louis Stevenson wrote for us in his Samoan bousehold be prayed for “courage and gayety and a quiet mind.” A man who backs up his brains with these three gifts has all the odds in his favor. It is next to impossible that he should fail in what be undertakes to accomplish. Gayety is the essence.of power. What is there in a fullure or two to cry about or in a dozen failures when you know you ure bound to get there?—Richard Le Gallienne in Success. The Lap ef Luxury. “What is meant by the lap of lux. ury?” asked a teacher of a class of little girls. “Please, ma’am, I know,” exclaimed the smallest of the lot, holding up her hand: '“Well, what {s it, dear?” inquired the teacher kindly. ; “It’s when the cat steals into the larder and licks the eream off tho milk,” responded the little one. _ And the teacher on reflection wasn't quite sure that her pupil was wrong. What the Preacher Learned. A celebrated preacher when speaking to some 3,000 children, after de lighting them with a variety of stories, thought it might be well to point the moral of one of them. He had hardly, however, begun to say, “Now: this teaches,” when a little ragamuffin on the front bench cried out: “Never mind ‘what it teaches. Gie’s another story.” “I learned from that rascal,” he said, “to wrap the mora! well in the heart Of: the story, not to put it as a sting (nto the tail” Marriage Rings In Denmark, in the interest of hig firm. H. U. Tyler of the Bay Counties Power Co., returned last evening from Vallejo. i C. 8. Paine of North San Juan, Geo. E. Cloud of Wasbirgton, Sherman W. Marsb, W. E. Meservey and D. E, MorMrs. Dugan and deughter are down from Washington. J. ©. Marteins is down from North Bloomfield. H. Metzenbaugher of the Union Hotel was able to be out today after a week's sickness. é The maidens of Denmark “never re j Celve a diamond engegement ring. They are always-presented with a plain golé band, which is worn on the third finger of the left hand. On the wedding day the bridegroom changes the ring to the sight third finger, which is the mar . tlage floger in that country. ~ Truekee News. The following items of interest are @Alicd from the Truckee Republican: For the past week, two or three trains oaded with soldiers have been passing brough here daily. The soldiers are eturping from the Philippines, The masquerade’ ball at Overton pjaturday night for the benefit of the ablic school proved to be a decided ‘ocisl and: financial success. ‘The lance was largely attesded by outside people and the hall was crowded beyond its capacity. W. O. Blinn, Superin‘endent of the Donner Ice’ House, while attempting 'o**brake” an ice car, on Tuesday, met with a very painful accident. While attempting to put down the brake,the stick which he used to assist ‘n that process suddenly broke, previpitating him violently to the ground 4 distance of at least fourteen feet, He fell directly across the rails and a moment later was picked up in an unConscious condition. It was subsequently found that he has eustained a bad scalp wound, a fractured rib, contasions on the bip and shoulder, and, it is thought, serious internal injuries. Engineer B. F. Dolan, who was killed inthe ecllision at Wadsworth lust Sunday morning, was insured io the Pacific Mutual for $1,500, The policy was taken out only a féw days before bis death. Joe Kiggins, the little son of Frank Riggins, met with a painful accident on Monday evevi g. He fell off his father’s wagon, while reaching for the brake, and broke two bones in hig right arm, just above the wrist,: Two Men Killed. —-—-~ ABHLAND, O-,, August 27.—A, A. Digdale and W. N. Thum were killed ata large sawmill at Weed Station, Monday by Leing struck by a’large timber. Caused His Death Eureka, Cal ; August 26—John Ford while engaged in operating a woodsawing machine, got his arm caught on the saw and’ it was amputated just below the elbow. Blood poisoning set in whioh caused his death. For Supervisor, 3d District— EH T. Worthley Prof. W. J. Straight and Mrs. Cora Ogden of this city, and Miss WanaIa hereby announced as a candidate . meke of Grass Valley, started today to: for Sapervieor— ofthe third. district, j of Nevada City b with the hon Every pair must go, -be the nomir i j the foremost 1 Your first chance and only chance you will ever ha pand ie well of the district, sed of midia them. All 35 cents a pair. All 35 cents a pair. “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. d moake-a-painting of Olympia Park-and _ . de bill subject to the decision of the Republisurroundings. 7 ° Respectfully, Eanes can Nominating Convention. 3 Dacre Meme , again at the : 4 he Stewart Picked Up a Dollar: WEaher cB CGB vic uw. ¢ ° ° ° = ayia For Supervisor, 3d District— PARAL AY EO IYEY RI YY IY EUV LIYE RY SEVIS ; VEY i BE. C. Grissel P. G. Scadden, while down where the x5. . rrow ib eateterwauhicnaad Sate workmen were taking out the dirt of . ; ounced as a candidate ‘ lige fob-Mapervince of bo tind cistrion _ ene for the new Legg &. f OUR OUR Own Baking Powde ie arieiien: subject to the dec'sion of the Repupli-. 958w building touay, was lucky OWN Is Pure...known in thi can Nomiuating Convention. enough to pick up a silver dollar of . } BAKING ; the-date of 1892 in the dirt, ; . Fats een POWDER If upon purehasing a can you find it does nento, Tuesda give the satisfaction we guarantee. itt lese drivi : : Pepe Be th one pas your 60 cents will} 4 ess driving 5 e feel sure you w e pl berately dro i the Baking P. i oa : One pound can ean returied, that, ome cori & te MeEset their bugg Pa i : 50 Cents. Coe xe me, me for being confident / locoupante int s pontinuedon It even stopp d sustained a "shorse ran ¢ las badly cut < CHAS. E. An on™ MULLOY, Grocet INT AN —_——+ ow Notice to t nd after Sun: of the Union: NOLN INN ON very Sunday left Saturda, LEGANT TRIMMED WATS AT SMe: (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of § ay wy Trimmed Hats at the very low price se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City “Soren n> Curse of store has been removed to Grass Valley. ibe: Se Come and see them. Nevada Store will Q@MMMHeadachs Ou heene: tea be the reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. ' ~ ad cure on ; his Pocket Knife. MRS. L. LUBECK ee sean Ya igh Not so with those ? man, sole age who carry an ats " iE See OUR VERY BEST 9 i pred Oly. ¢ aaa ke if 4 1 The name and repDon i Gel Lefi---Be On Tl » 8 800, sa Legh are — well denied ahha nown to forget. : “ SVVB2A]8 8 We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATOHES of tl NESS RE LTC RT makes and guarantee them to be Firat-clasa Time Keopett bout & SHAW v0. You will not be behind time if you have one of our Wateit = NEVADA City. or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you whe tthe best of \ Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repel : ‘ he send your bring it to us, We will fix it, That’s our specialty. 1 phoicest brat : oa ‘ ean be found A & H W Hartu al Chambers, ® * * nbd Since Electro-Dental Parlors] Watohmakers oo . : PHONE WEST 14, BROAD STREET, NEVADA™ fe . POPSHY * eae] ve ] 4 DR. R. E. SMITH sa a ight at Will These parlors are a branch of th vas ; ne and § established nearly Ped fone ental Parlors oot Sacramento, te nd choice . best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Sou VCRITr Spoo y/ RY Iways on ha e00e aoe with Are Located Here Permanently We ha Call and Phe = 6 X' F Tincaiely Greek EE EOTRIGAL: aud other conveatanoes for dolog thems "hanonee apt ne of Rograred #0205 gs oh MS: Cou All work ashington 1 fon mine i nop ny woe dieters guaranteed at One.half the regular prices charged by other Pine, ets. Thece thake Hardbian Gameee. * Sp ons, and # yen > maracas OUR PRICES sold at a very low price—quallty considered. © « urged any pper or Lower $10 00/ GOLD FILL! . —thk— “I used one GOLD CROWNS 22 Kerat... 6 tg! DO, \.$2.00 U : : ; and 1 1-9 . BRIDGE WORK; pertoath:.. 6 09) SHVER FILLINGS.. 2°. $1.0 Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Reom™ salve and m No chee NESS EXTRACTION, 60 CENTS. . ) ti ‘ Bever, Sai ale ty : Extracting when plates are ordered, . Cc J B J we 7 . dieorders ° , On earth, . ie R. E. SMITH, D. D.S cx: , ee RAND, oe The ie : will endian \ Masealc Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. #19 ‘ , Money. Or x t