August 30, 1902 (4 pages)

pon ERIN ars’ NEVADA BROWN é& CALEINS, PRorribrors, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at “Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Ma, oe eet. t. $6,.Per Year . By Carrier, + +. 12.1226. Per Wee 7 Delivered toany part of the city. SATURDAY.. i idieg's saidin dbl ols svievinemmmewads VeeGaasae ts August 30, 1902 Democratic Timber For Governorship OW that the Republicans have named their State Ticket for the coming campaign and the shouting that attended their convention is over, the voters are interesting themselves in the affairs of the Democrats, and are ranging over the country looking for prospective timber to fill out the list of candidates for the offices, The Democratic Convention will assemble at Sacramento on Tuesday next. So far no hint as yet been heard of a slate, and if a program has been arranged it is being ‘kept a secret. The topic among politicians just now, of course, is as to who will the Democrats pit against George C. Pardee. Many candidates have been spoken of, and they are urged by their friends, but nothing as yet has developed to give a definite line on the voting strength of any of the aspirants. . Among those who are mentioned as contestants for the Gubernatorial honors from the Democratic ranks are the following: Franklin K. Lane of San Francisco, Ex-Congressman Thomas~-Geary of Sonoma county and Ex-Governor Budd of Stockton. T.C. Toland of Ventura and Wm. H. Alford, the present Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco, are also spoken of as possible candidates. Dr. Washington Dodge, Assessor of San Francisco, and Mayor M. P, Snyder of Los Angeles have been importuned by their friends to seek the nomiuation, but both have firmly declined. In a recent interview Mayor Snyder stated that the Democratic party must look to the North for a candidate, if George C. Pardee of Alameda is to. be defeated. Mr. Snyder stated further that his consent for the use of his name asa candidate for Gubernatorial honors was given conditionally on the nomination by the Republican State Convention of a candidate hailing from Southern California. Of the available candidates that have thus far been men‘tioned, Franklin K. Lane seems to be the most popular and will probably be first choice. He has been prominently mentioned for some time in connection with the Gubernatorial nomination, his friends relying upon his union labor record to gain him a sufficient following to carry him through to victory. A strong point advanced by the friends of Ex-Congressman Geary in his. behalf is his active work-in favor-of Chinese exclusion. That Geary was extremely popular a few years ago is generally conceded, and the people who are urging his candidacy confidently assert that he would be the one man within the party who could carry the campaign to a successful conclusion. @e#eaeeaeaenae Solving the River Problem. T the meeting of Supervisors from the various counties of Northern and Central California, held at Sacramento this week, for the consideration of a two-cent tax levy, a proposition was presented by Frank Miller, President of the Reclamation and Drainage Association, which has an important bearing upon the future prosperity of the State. The plan, as explained by Mr. Miller, was one . © ’ recently devised by Congress for the construction of reser-. C°Ut9’® Popular school teachers, who voirs and irrigation works in the different parts of the United States, The Hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey, F. H. Newell, and his assistant in California, J. B. Lippincott, he said, have decided to begin immediately and prosecute with all dilligence a complete and comprehensive plan for the solution of the whole problem, including flood ’ control, drainage, reclamation, irrigation and all that needs to be done to control the river and apply to beneficial uses the waters which now run to waste and cause overflow and destruction. ‘The opportunity,” continued Mr. Miller, “which is now at hand for the solmtion of this great problem through the intervention of the National Government has beén made possible by the work which has been done in the organization of the national irrigation movement. The time is ripe for someone to take the matter up in earnest and organize the local influences of ‘the valley in favor of carrying out such a comprehensive plan for a complete solution through appropriations from the National Government of the whole Sacramento River problem.” After fully discussing the propsition, Mr. Miller concluded as follows: “It will be easier to earmonize the various interests and smooth away antagonisms if someone who is on good terms with everyone should Warm Welcome Tendered Dr Dardee Great Ovation Given the Republican Nominee for Governor. When Dr. George O. Pardee arrived home at Oskland from Sacramento, Thursday evening, after his nomins~ tion for Governor by the Republican State Convention, he was accorded an enthusiastic and royal reception by his hosts cf Alameda county friends. Owing toa misunderstanding as to the exact time of his arrival and the brevity of the-time in which to prepare for his reception and welcome the arrangements were not elaborate, It was a@sort of informal affair, yet every—body who could lined Broadway and shouted a lusty welcome. Among those who gathered at Sixteenth-street station to welcome the doctor were those who are nearest and deurest to his heart—his wife and four daughters. In addition to the Oaklanders there were many others on the train returning from the convention and from the car windows and platform of the train they joined in shenting huzzahe for “George O, Pardee, the next Governor of California.” Among those on the train who participated in the demonstration was J. O. Hayes of San Jose, who was one of Dr, Pardee’s competitors for the nomination and who waa the first to mova that. Alameda County’s representative be made the unanimous choice of the convention. At. Fourteenth and Jefferson streets the horses drawing Dr. Pardee’s carriage were unhitched and a long rope was attached instead and the vehicle containing Alameda county’s favorite son was hauled througo the business streets by a large crowd.of enthusiestic men. At every corner there was an answering sound of cheers from the crowds which had assembled, while many friends who were oot able to re= strain their enthusiasm rushed out to the carriage to grasp Pardee’s hand and congratulate him. Io front of hie home where Dr. Pardee finally alighted from his carriage, the shouts were tremendou;, His friendg wanted him to say something, and although be was tired and fatigued, the Doctor responded to the desire of his friends and heartily thanked them ‘or the sincere and open-hearted reception tendered him. coo + ___ --—_ Going and Coming. Mies-“Esther Bandemar of North Bloomfield, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, will leave in a few days for home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frizzi and daugbter, who have been visiting Mrs. Gusspur this morning. bome today. Bell’s sawmill, retaroed to Graniteville this morning. and family. ing her sop, Albert Mosher, at North Bloomfield, retarned to her home in San Francisco, this morning. Miss Nellie Ourtis, one of Placer bas been here on a visit to her parente, Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Parker, retu-ned to Newcastle this morning. W. H. Orawford and granddaughter, Miss Margeret Bost, left this morning tives, this morning. Bloomfield, T. P. Blue is over from You Bet, ington today. H. N. Paine of Lake Oity ts in town. P. Rassiel of Spokane, Washington, is bere on mining business. J.R. Davis and family are over from North San Juan. : Mrs. O, Bigelow of Columbia Hill, was @ visitor here today. J. O. Donnelly, the well known traveling man, is in town. Mies Jane Brock came down from North Bloomfield today. L. N. Helwig and O. Penrose of North Bloomfield, were visitors here today. reach out now and put the sickle into the grain. It is ready for the harvest. If you will take the initiative you will see results immediately,which will more than satisfy and gratify you for whatever effort you make in the matter.”’ R. Obase is here from San ¥Francisco, A. G. Chew was over from Red Dog today. Bloomfield today, and will leave tomorrow for San Francisce. cetti, returned to their home ‘at LarkMrs, St. Germain and daughter of San Francisco, who have been visiting relatives at North Bloomfleld, returned George W. Ray, manager of Mrs, W.C. Latta of Sacramento is here on a visit to his brother, Robert Latta, Mrs. W. Mosher, who has been visitMr. and Mrs. G@. Camozzi and son, . who have been here on a visit to Mrs, . °*¢/aimed as he made an opening for G. G. Camoszzi’s parents, Mr. and Mre, . “™self through the laughing throng Genascl, returned to San Francisco . 2? ed ip pink faced .ismay.—New Albert Mosher is down from North . HIME SOLD. Gold. Blossom to Ba —Worked on a A mining deal of considerable im. portance was consummated at Grass Valley yesterday, whereby a company of capitalists, represented by G. F. Dyer of Mariposa, came into possession of the Gold Blossom mine, which is located at Union Hill, about two miles and a half from Grass Valley. . The mine, which has been owned by Richard Jeffrey for a number of years, bad a good record as a producer in early times bnt-haa never been worked on a very extensive scale. Mr. Dyer has been engaged for several days examining the mine and feels confident that when properly opened up it will by far exceed its former record as & prodneer and will become one of the best properties in that locality. The company will install the most modern hoisting machiney on the mine and as soon ag matter will warrant a new mill will be purchased and pat fo use. Considerable money will be expended on development work and in ashort time quite a number of men will be given employment. The!work of grading for the hoising works building will be started in afes dare. Mr. Dyer, who is a mining man of . much experience, is genera! manager . ‘of. the Bnckeye Mining Company of Mariposa and the Lakeport Lead Mining Company of Owden. Kentacky. Mrs. Snapp Dead. Mrs. D. W. Snapp, who with her family resided at this city some years ago, died on Tuesday last at Benicia, after a short illness. Sbe was 59 years of age, and had many friends at this city who held ber in high esteem. It is eaid that the death of her eldest daughter, Mrs. F, T. Williams, whieh occurred recently, hastened the former’s death, as mother and daughter were greatly attached to each other, Snapp leaves two sons, she leaves two sisters — Mrs. F, H. MoAllister and Mrs. D. MoKillican, formerly residents of this county. ~~ #@e— ——Large Seale, Besides a daughter and two sons, Mra, WILLOPEN MONDAY The Pupils Will Renew Their Studies With Fresh Vigor. The public schoole of Nevada City will open on Monday, September Ist and it is expected that all pupils will report at their respective rooms at 9 o'clock. Tbe scholars whe will attend the first grade will meet in Mrs. Morgan’s room. Thoee of the second grade will meet in Mrs. Hathaway’sa room, and a list of thosewho are to attend Miss Power's class will be read, and they will .be taken to room “35 near the labratory. The third grade will meet in Miss Gertie Goyne'’s room, and a list of these who are to attend Miss Marchie’s clasa will be read and they will be taken to room 12 occupied by Miss Power last year. The fourth grade will meet in room No.8, Miss Elizabeth Goyne’s, and a list of those for Mrs. Long’s class will be read and the pupils taken to her room. Pupils of the 5th grade will meet in Miss Keenan's room and a list of those who are to attend Miss Long’s class will be read and the scholars taken to ber room. Pupils of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will meet in their respective rooms. Died Yesterday. James Brown, an old resident of this county, died yesterday at Marysville, where he hes lived for the past year. He wasaged 68 years and ten months, His remains will arrive at Grass Valley tomorrow afternoon and tbe faneral will be held Mondsy. Mr. Brown was a member of the firm of Brown & Blamey, who used to run a "bus line between here and Grass Valley. Native Sons, Attention. The officers and members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 66, sare bereby notified that there will be a special meeting tomorrow (Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock, in Pythian Uastle, to meet the committees from the Sacra Body Found. Fort Worth, Texas, August 29.— : The lifeless body of Orion Nathan Wartenbe, a railroad conductor, late of Rock Island, IIl., wes found this morning in North Fort Worth. It is supposed he was murdered. Lost His Life. SaornaMENTO, August 29—F. L. Ross, a brakeman in the employ of the Bouthern Pacific, lost his life last night at Blue Oanyon. He fell from the train and was run over. ~~ eee Ten Days Longer. a We have decided to remain “Ten Days Longer.” . WESTERN StzaM FraTHER RENOVATING ComMPANY. J. J; AROHER, National Hotel. Too Familiar, It was the 6 o’clock rusb hour, and the Sixth avenue elevated station at One Hundred and Sixteenth street was packed with an Impatient crowd trying to escape to their homes. In the thick of it was a cloaked figare, apparently that of a plump little girl of eleven or twelve. ‘She was haying a hard struggle in the crush, and a big. good natured man behind ber Just put bis hands on her shoulders to help her along. “Sir!” piped a shrill but quite mature voice as she turned so violently that she created an eddy in the crowd for San Francieco on a visit to rela-/ and turned upon the big fellow a patr of snapping black eyes. “Cecsar’s ghost! It’s a woman!” be York Mail and Express. . “An Old Baconian” asks—very fool. Ishly—“Where {1s the trace of genius in W. Wheeler came down from Washe . the youth, manhood or old age of the . man Willian) Shakespeare?” And a . correspondent of Public Opinion an. Swers pertinently enough: . “The same. question might be asked ; With much more reason and answered ; With much more certainty of the man . Oliver Goldsmith. To all his acquaint. . ances he seemed little better than a . fool, and yet he was undoubtedly «@ . genius. The proof of bis genius is to be found—like Shakespeare’s is—in his works.” Diplomats Without Missions, “Well,” said a senator who had been . ; engaged ‘in a sharp tilt with a cel. Teague, as he met asenate employee, . “do you think that F made a fool jof . myself?” . “Senator,” was the reply, “if I said . that you made a fool of yourself I . would be disrespectful; if I said you E. Penrose came down trom North . did not, I would be saying what is not true.” . All the diplomacy is not in the state ent.—Washingtofi Pass Shakespeare’s Genius, oo mento Parlors. By order, H. Lovexanp, President. E. J. Morean, Secretary. Bicycles Cheap, Geo. E. Turner has just received three different sizes of bicycles, Prices are the very lowest. You can have your choice for $18. See his show window. TO ENLARGE FLUMES. North Bloomfeld Com: pany Will Make Improvements, The North Bloomfield Mining Com. pany havea large force of men employed in constructing a flume oce and one-half miles in length, which will carry five hundred inches of water tv the Gaston Ridge, Plumbago, Union Blue Gravel and Malakoff mines to furnish power for the machinery and run the dynamos at the Plumbago mine, which generate electricity for their works. This flume is to bea temporary affair, and will be used to conduct the water to the mines, while the vast system of ditches are being repaired and enlarged. The flume will have to be completed before this work oan be commenced. The new and repaired flames will be sixty inches at the bottom and forty-four inches high, and will carry a large volume of water. Four hundred and sixty thousand feet of lumber will be used to repair the flumes this season, and next year a great deal more willbe used. The flames and ditches will be larger than ever before, and besides carrying more water, will give a greater pressure. Church Services. ’ Following is a list of the religiou services to be held at the various churches in this city tomorrow, where all will be made welcome: METHODIST. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev. Wm. Angwin. Sunday school at the close of the morning service, Intermediate League at 5:30, Epworth League at 6:80, N. Robins, leader, topic: “Communion and Transformation.” Olass meeting at 9:45. m.,J. Tamblyn, leader. CONGREGATIONAL. There will be no preaching services morning or evening. Sabbath school will meet at 12:80. Seuior Endeavor at 6:80 p. m., lead by Mrs. P.G. Scadden, . Topic-—‘‘Oommunion and Transformation.” TRINITY. Holy communion, 8 8. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 12:80 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Friday: Services as usual 7:30 p. m, W. A. Kimer, Rector. Buggy For Sale. A good, substantial California Bugay for sale ata bargain. Forparticulars enquire at the TRANsORIPT office. . ABC: Pure, Pate and Sparkling. Bottled ®BorEMIAN SOLD EVERYWHERE. at the Brewery in St. Lould, —————$— ee his Pocket Not so with those who carry. OUR_VERY BEST cannot tell you the brand stamped on nife. The name and reputation are too well Known to forget. ae Loui & SHAW U0. NEVADA‘CITY: we rte SEE ——— Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. rrr rey E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the with allthe modern € All w PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 @@No charge for Extracti Phone Ma'‘n 633. "e Masonic Bullding, up Stairs, Electr established nearly four years ea eee on Kt Eoarsmanto, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently aveolutely first-class wR EEOTRICAL and other conveniences for doing ork guar. denticts, anteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat 6 VER PUN NB cece eee. $2.00 U esi 00 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth:. . . 6 00 CLEANING NGS. ens ie PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 CENTS. when plates are ordered, R. E. SMITH, D. D. s 7 Street, Nevada City.) © as TE Ming 6862S ltiédL; =—-= —-@ov tte, : Pardee é Wm. Simmons of San Francleco, one Information was 5 sic ‘antensut Gov of the largest stockholders in the New. oity jagt paints ‘ba ee to] ag fe ee Independence mine, left this morning}. fire was e ohat a vey Justice Supreme . for the mine and will put more men 8 raging in the yy & ngelotti = 9, at work, and open. the property more. “0re’s Flat. It startey jate Jastice Supreme extensively. He will get the work on} @°Pming and raged a}; Gay long invreasing fary, ’ It the new mill started, for which the} 4.0405 bad donc burned iW siate Justice Suprente ground has been graded and part of ti eyed mugh Secretary of : mber, a Qurrythe building. has been erestedy“Yhe. ., Men ompig _ State Cont new 10-stamp mill arrived here.this nae yh thay Moore's Pigs State Tres t the 4 a byes morning and will be taken to the worked hard ames, » State Attorney G mine immediately. It is expected Pepa “ ee Stop the gg @ —_Surveyor G that the mill be completed and ready! . ee “i thio time of ye hordan. torunin about two months, It will yining is dry as tinder, #0n cannot be too carety) th 4 Clerk Supreme crush thirty tons of ore a day. t woolls House to Rent. Kirk 7° ntendent Public Instr pp0n perin oc 4 ~It-you—knew that “Joey, House to rent.on Broad street, Ad . Whisky was the best and pe: mirably located. Enquire at thejeerth you’d have no othe. 5 TRansonipT office or of Mrs. Deal on. best, bat, we cannot prove te Piety Hill. tf . youtry it. Try it, 4 tendent State Pr he New Union, who once stop at th ntel at this city never p they happen alon, his fact le due to q reasonr, prominent t the service given a! dto all guests. The rge and sanny e@D not be excelled. od Today. te Smith, who hase t time, died this mort of ber mother, James, on Bank street, Deceased was eged at js survived by @ & o sisters and four bri perindaced by heart t use of death. be Ratfled — a MAHER & CO. : Great Sale of Children's Schad at 10 Cts. a Pair een ee Every mother in Nevada City read this. We oy sale today some good things in Children’s Hose for 10 cents a pair, We can give yon a fast black hogel extra double heels and toes—all sizes from 5 to 9%. 4 At 15 cents we can give you a fast black in eith heavy or the fine kind, with high spliced heels andj double soles—all sizes from 5 to 9%. ’ At 25 cents we-have a world beater for both ben : girls. If you buy them once you will be back again, are trade winners for us, , q _ New things in Fall and Winter Dress Goods and ; ings coming in every day. a Respectfully, , ls on exbibition in M ie show, window a avd a large easy-chail fHed by the ladies stholic shurch at the’ The prizes are those ould be glad to have. lied a Deer p/ MV, oxy ? Ps » ' ' ‘ Polglase had the goo OUR UR_Own Baking Powdalmts otc coor Poe Yuba river power hous : Bae Is Pure.,. : deer with a 22-calibre . It . nv ‘ 3 POWDER . . cinreheParghasing o can you tod it sani Card of Thanks. . = return the can and your 580 cents will bet . Pe can oan ned, that has been opened and this method of thank » 50 Cents, Will phones femrp wn tr being confidem Gg pods who lent their k » and sympathy in « 4 : 2 bent. We also de ’ y thank the Knight T » ‘ CHAS E 2. of a Commandery, -.the SPN m~ euca> EN a ee p a Yustomah Lodge, also t Artauactes oid thodist «hurch. Josgpa THOMAS AND Fness Loca best of everything send your orders to N blceat brands of whi in be found at W.J. B Uhambers. Try them bd is now selling his five cents a loaf at tl » Try itand you wil FLEGANT TRIMMED HATS . ae (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of Trimmed Hats at the very low price Se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. Se Come and see them. Nevada Store will reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. MRS. L. LUBECK, ™™2:%2°% Grass Don’t Get Left---Be On We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATCHES of makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keep You will not be behind time if you bave one of our Watchtt) or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you bens) Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repeirlot bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. 17% A. & H. W. Hartut f hot lunch wilt be ht at William Harry’ ne and Spring stree Choice wines, liqu Ways on hand. jr ee ght a Hor: bund master Merrill b. the town pound for today he sold it a in front of the Oi D bought the anima ee f For Sale ata Bary ee == Holland Ranch . oP Hill is Ofendare S 4 down and balance of Brown & Mor an. WY atohm ak il PHONE WEST 14, BRCAD STREET, NEVADEM er ~~ ee He Kept His Leg, > years ago J, Ww, 5 Conn. scratched cr Souvenir Spoons. je We ha 5 Calls pebdac 88 elegant line of Engraved spoons are the many beautifal engraving? “ig 8. lofi Washington School Building, the Obempion wl0® fy eet in, Foe men e, etc. make Handsome Souvenir Spoon intensely Then . sold at a very. low price—quality considered. amputation, ° = Used one bottle ‘of : hha = : ~ tn boxes of ] Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly j hig For “Brapt . . etter, Salt R . disorders ter — 2 k—— On earth, Try them ili SUarantee satis, enya Poo? "ney. Only 50 -cent Fy C. J. BRAND, The Jewel

pon ERIN ars’ NEVADA BROWN é& CALEINS, PRorribrors, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at “Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Ma, oe eet. t.. $6,.Per Year . By Carrier, + +.. 12.1226. Per Wee 7 Delivered toany part of the city. SATURDAY... i idieg's saidin dbl ols svievinemmmewads VeeGaasae ts August 30, 1902 Democratic Timber For Governorship OW that the Republicans have named their State Ticket for the coming campaign and the shouting that attended their convention is over, the voters are interesting themselves in the affairs of the Democrats, and are ranging over the country looking for prospective timber to fill out the list of candidates for the offices, The Democratic Convention will assemble at Sacramento on Tuesday next. So far no hint as yet been heard of a slate, and if a program has been arranged it is being ‘kept a secret. The topic among politicians just now, of course, is as to who will the Democrats pit against George C. Pardee. Many candidates have been spoken of, and they are urged by their friends, but nothing as yet has developed to give a definite line on the voting strength of any of the aspirants. . Among those who are mentioned as contestants for the Gubernatorial honors from the Democratic ranks are the following: Franklin K. Lane of San Francisco, Ex-Congressman Thomas~-Geary of Sonoma county and Ex-Governor Budd of Stockton. T.C. Toland of Ventura and Wm. H. Alford, the present Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco, are also spoken of as possible candidates. Dr. Washington Dodge, Assessor of San Francisco, and Mayor M. P, Snyder of Los Angeles have been importuned by their friends to seek the nomiuation, but both have firmly declined. In a recent interview Mayor Snyder stated that the Democratic party must look to the North for a candidate, if George C. Pardee of Alameda is to. be defeated. Mr. Snyder stated further that his consent for the use of his name asa candidate for Gubernatorial honors was given conditionally on the nomination by the Republican State Convention of a candidate hailing from Southern California. Of the available candidates that have thus far been men‘tioned, Franklin K. Lane seems to be the most popular and will probably be first choice. He has been prominently mentioned for some time in connection with the Gubernatorial nomination, his friends relying upon his union labor record to gain him a sufficient following to carry him through to victory. A strong point advanced by the friends of Ex-Congressman Geary in his. behalf is his active work-in favor-of Chinese exclusion. That Geary was extremely popular a few years ago is generally conceded, and the people who are urging his candidacy confidently assert that he would be the one man within the party who could carry the campaign to a successful conclusion. @e#eaeeaeaenae Solving the River Problem. T the meeting of Supervisors from the various counties of Northern and Central California, held at Sacramento this week, for the consideration of a two-cent tax levy, a proposition was presented by Frank Miller, President of the Reclamation and Drainage Association, which has an important bearing upon the future prosperity of the State. The plan, as explained by Mr. Miller, was one . © ’ recently devised by Congress for the construction of reser-. C°Ut9’® Popular school teachers, who voirs and irrigation works in the different parts of the United States, The Hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey, F. H. Newell, and his assistant in California, J. B. Lippincott, he said, have decided to begin immediately and prosecute with all dilligence a complete and comprehensive plan for the solution of the whole problem, including flood ’ control, drainage, reclamation, irrigation and all that needs to be done to control the river and apply to beneficial uses the waters which now run to waste and cause overflow and destruction. ‘The opportunity,” continued Mr. Miller, “which is now at hand for the solmtion of this great problem through the intervention of the National Government has beén made possible by the work which has been done in the organization of the national irrigation movement. The time is ripe for someone to take the matter up in earnest and organize the local influences of ‘the valley in favor of carrying out such a comprehensive plan for a complete solution through appropriations from the National Government of the whole Sacramento River problem.” After fully discussing the propsition, Mr. Miller concluded as follows: “It will be easier to earmonize the various interests and smooth away antagonisms if someone who is on good terms with everyone should Warm Welcome Tendered Dr Dardee Great Ovation Given the Republican Nominee for Governor. When Dr. George O. Pardee arrived home at Oskland from Sacramento, Thursday evening, after his nomins~ tion for Governor by the Republican State Convention, he was accorded an enthusiastic and royal reception by his hosts cf Alameda county friends. Owing toa misunderstanding as to the exact time of his arrival and the brevity of the-time in which to prepare for his reception and welcome the arrangements were not elaborate, It was a@sort of informal affair, yet every—body who could lined Broadway and shouted a lusty welcome. Among those who gathered at Sixteenth-street station to welcome the doctor were those who are nearest and deurest to his heart—his wife and four daughters. In addition to the Oaklanders there were many others on the train returning from the convention and from the car windows and platform of the train they joined in shenting huzzahe for “George O, Pardee, the next Governor of California.” Among those on the train who participated in the demonstration was J. O. Hayes of San Jose, who was one of Dr, Pardee’s competitors for the nomination and who waa the first to mova that. Alameda County’s representative be made the unanimous choice of the convention. At. Fourteenth and Jefferson streets the horses drawing Dr. Pardee’s carriage were unhitched and a long rope was attached instead and the vehicle containing Alameda county’s favorite son was hauled througo the business streets by a large crowd.of enthusiestic men. At every corner there was an answering sound of cheers from the crowds which had assembled, while many friends who were oot able to re= strain their enthusiasm rushed out to the carriage to grasp Pardee’s hand and congratulate him. Io front of hie home where Dr. Pardee finally alighted from his carriage, the shouts were tremendou;, His friendg wanted him to say something, and although be was tired and fatigued, the Doctor responded to the desire of his friends and heartily thanked them ‘or the sincere and open-hearted reception tendered him. coo + ___ --—_ Going and Coming. Mies-“Esther Bandemar of North Bloomfield, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, will leave in a few days for home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frizzi and daugbter, who have been visiting Mrs. Gusspur this morning. bome today. Bell’s sawmill, retaroed to Graniteville this morning. and family. ing her sop, Albert Mosher, at North Bloomfield, retarned to her home in San Francisco, this morning. Miss Nellie Ourtis, one of Placer bas been here on a visit to her parente, Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Parker, retu-ned to Newcastle this morning. W. H. Orawford and granddaughter, Miss Margeret Bost, left this morning tives, this morning. Bloomfield, T. P. Blue is over from You Bet, ington today. H. N. Paine of Lake Oity ts in town. P. Rassiel of Spokane, Washington, is bere on mining business. J.R. Davis and family are over from North San Juan. : Mrs. O, Bigelow of Columbia Hill, was @ visitor here today. J. O. Donnelly, the well known traveling man, is in town. Mies Jane Brock came down from North Bloomfield today. L. N. Helwig and O. Penrose of North Bloomfield, were visitors here today. reach out now and put the sickle into the grain. It is ready for the harvest. If you will take the initiative you will see results immediately,which will more than satisfy and gratify you for whatever effort you make in the matter.”’ R. Obase is here from San ¥Francisco, A. G. Chew was over from Red Dog today. Bloomfield today, and will leave tomorrow for San Francisce. cetti, returned to their home ‘at LarkMrs, St. Germain and daughter of San Francisco, who have been visiting relatives at North Bloomfleld, returned George W. Ray, manager of Mrs, W.C. Latta of Sacramento is here on a visit to his brother, Robert Latta, Mrs. W. Mosher, who has been visitMr. and Mrs. G@. Camozzi and son, . who have been here on a visit to Mrs, . °*¢/aimed as he made an opening for G. G. Camoszzi’s parents, Mr. and Mre, . “™self through the laughing throng Genascl, returned to San Francisco . 2? ed ip pink faced .ismay.—New Albert Mosher is down from North . HIME SOLD. Gold. Blossom to Ba —Worked on a A mining deal of considerable im. portance was consummated at Grass Valley yesterday, whereby a company of capitalists, represented by G. F. Dyer of Mariposa, came into possession of the Gold Blossom mine, which is located at Union Hill, about two miles and a half from Grass Valley. . The mine, which has been owned by Richard Jeffrey for a number of years, bad a good record as a producer in early times bnt-haa never been worked on a very extensive scale. Mr. Dyer has been engaged for several days examining the mine and feels confident that when properly opened up it will by far exceed its former record as & prodneer and will become one of the best properties in that locality. The company will install the most modern hoisting machiney on the mine and as soon ag matter will warrant a new mill will be purchased and pat fo use. Considerable money will be expended on development work and in ashort time quite a number of men will be given employment. The!work of grading for the hoising works building will be started in afes dare. Mr. Dyer, who is a mining man of . much experience, is genera! manager . ‘of. the Bnckeye Mining Company of Mariposa and the Lakeport Lead Mining Company of Owden. Kentacky. Mrs. Snapp Dead. Mrs. D. W. Snapp, who with her family resided at this city some years ago, died on Tuesday last at Benicia, after a short illness. Sbe was 59 years of age, and had many friends at this city who held ber in high esteem. It is eaid that the death of her eldest daughter, Mrs. F, T. Williams, whieh occurred recently, hastened the former’s death, as mother and daughter were greatly attached to each other, Snapp leaves two sons, she leaves two sisters — Mrs. F, H. MoAllister and Mrs. D. MoKillican, formerly residents of this county. ~~ #@e— ——Large Seale, Besides a daughter and two sons, Mra, WILLOPEN MONDAY The Pupils Will Renew Their Studies With Fresh Vigor. The public schoole of Nevada City will open on Monday, September Ist and it is expected that all pupils will report at their respective rooms at 9 o'clock. Tbe scholars whe will attend the first grade will meet in Mrs. Morgan’s room. Thoee of the second grade will meet in Mrs. Hathaway’sa room, and a list of thosewho are to attend Miss Power's class will be read, and they will .be taken to room “35 near the labratory. The third grade will meet in Miss Gertie Goyne'’s room, and a list of these who are to attend Miss Marchie’s clasa will be read and they will be taken to room 12 occupied by Miss Power last year. The fourth grade will meet in room No.8, Miss Elizabeth Goyne’s, and a list of those for Mrs. Long’s class will be read and the pupils taken to her room. Pupils of the 5th grade will meet in Miss Keenan's room and a list of those who are to attend Miss Long’s class will be read and the scholars taken to ber room. Pupils of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will meet in their respective rooms. Died Yesterday. James Brown, an old resident of this county, died yesterday at Marysville, where he hes lived for the past year. He wasaged 68 years and ten months, His remains will arrive at Grass Valley tomorrow afternoon and tbe faneral will be held Mondsy. Mr. Brown was a member of the firm of Brown & Blamey, who used to run a "bus line between here and Grass Valley. Native Sons, Attention. The officers and members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 66, sare bereby notified that there will be a special meeting tomorrow (Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock, in Pythian Uastle, to meet the committees from the Sacra Body Found. Fort Worth, Texas, August 29.— : The lifeless body of Orion Nathan Wartenbe, a railroad conductor, late of Rock Island, IIl., wes found this morning in North Fort Worth. It is supposed he was murdered. Lost His Life. SaornaMENTO, August 29—F. L. Ross, a brakeman in the employ of the Bouthern Pacific, lost his life last night at Blue Oanyon. He fell from the train and was run over. ~~ eee Ten Days Longer. a We have decided to remain “Ten Days Longer.” . WESTERN StzaM FraTHER RENOVATING ComMPANY. J. J; AROHER, National Hotel. Too Familiar, It was the 6 o’clock rusb hour, and the Sixth avenue elevated station at One Hundred and Sixteenth street was packed with an Impatient crowd trying to escape to their homes. In the thick of it was a cloaked figare, apparently that of a plump little girl of eleven or twelve. ‘She was haying a hard struggle in the crush, and a big. good natured man behind ber Just put bis hands on her shoulders to help her along. “Sir!” piped a shrill but quite mature voice as she turned so violently that she created an eddy in the crowd for San Francieco on a visit to rela-/ and turned upon the big fellow a patr of snapping black eyes.

“Cecsar’s ghost! It’s a woman!” be York Mail and Express. . “An Old Baconian” asks—very fool. Ishly—“Where {1s the trace of genius in W. Wheeler came down from Washe . the youth, manhood or old age of the . man Willian) Shakespeare?” And a . correspondent of Public Opinion an. Swers pertinently enough: . “The same. question might be asked ; With much more reason and answered ; With much more certainty of the man . Oliver Goldsmith. To all his acquaint. . ances he seemed little better than a . fool, and yet he was undoubtedly «@ . genius. The proof of bis genius is to be found—like Shakespeare’s is—in his works.” Diplomats Without Missions, “Well,” said a senator who had been . ; engaged ‘in a sharp tilt with a cel. Teague, as he met asenate employee, . “do you think that F made a fool jof . myself?” . “Senator,” was the reply, “if I said . that you made a fool of yourself I . would be disrespectful; if I said you E. Penrose came down trom North . did not, I would be saying what is not true.” . All the diplomacy is not in the state ent.—Washingtofi Pass Shakespeare’s Genius, oo mento Parlors. By order, H. Lovexanp, President. E. J. Morean, Secretary. Bicycles Cheap, Geo. E. Turner has just received three different sizes of bicycles, Prices are the very lowest. You can have your choice for $18. See his show window. TO ENLARGE FLUMES. North Bloomfeld Com: pany Will Make Improvements, The North Bloomfield Mining Com. pany havea large force of men employed in constructing a flume oce and one-half miles in length, which will carry five hundred inches of water tv the Gaston Ridge, Plumbago, Union Blue Gravel and Malakoff mines to furnish power for the machinery and run the dynamos at the Plumbago mine, which generate electricity for their works. This flume is to bea temporary affair, and will be used to conduct the water to the mines, while the vast system of ditches are being repaired and enlarged. The flume will have to be completed before this work oan be commenced. The new and repaired flames will be sixty inches at the bottom and forty-four inches high, and will carry a large volume of water. Four hundred and sixty thousand feet of lumber will be used to repair the flumes this season, and next year a great deal more willbe used. The flames and ditches will be larger than ever before, and besides carrying more water, will give a greater pressure. Church Services. ’ Following is a list of the religiou services to be held at the various churches in this city tomorrow, where all will be made welcome: METHODIST. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev. Wm. Angwin. Sunday school at the close of the morning service, Intermediate League at 5:30, Epworth League at 6:80, N. Robins, leader, topic: “Communion and Transformation.” Olass meeting at 9:45. m.,J. Tamblyn, leader. CONGREGATIONAL. There will be no preaching services morning or evening. Sabbath school will meet at 12:80. Seuior Endeavor at 6:80 p. m., lead by Mrs. P.G. Scadden, . Topic-—‘‘Oommunion and Transformation.” TRINITY. Holy communion, 8 8. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 12:80 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Friday: Services as usual 7:30 p. m, W. A. Kimer, Rector. Buggy For Sale. A good, substantial California Bugay for sale ata bargain. Forparticulars enquire at the TRANsORIPT office. . ABC: Pure, Pate and Sparkling. Bottled ®BorEMIAN SOLD EVERYWHERE. at the Brewery in St. Lould, —————$— ee his Pocket Not so with those who carry. OUR_VERY BEST cannot tell you the brand stamped on nife. The name and reputation are too well Known to forget. ae Loui & SHAW U0. NEVADA‘CITY: we rte SEE ——— Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. rrr rey E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the with allthe modern € All w PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 @@No charge for Extracti Phone Ma'‘n 633. "e Masonic Bullding, up Stairs, Electr established nearly four years ea eee on Kt Eoarsmanto, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently aveolutely first-class wR EEOTRICAL and other conveniences for doing ork guar. denticts, anteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat 6 VER PUN NB cece eee. $2.00 U esi 00 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth:. . . 6 00 CLEANING NGS. ens ie PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 CENTS. when plates are ordered, R. E. SMITH, D. D. s 7 Street, Nevada City.) © as TE Ming 6862S ltiédL; =—-= —-@ov tte, : Pardee é Wm. Simmons of San Francleco, one Information was 5 sic ‘antensut Gov of the largest stockholders in the New. oity jagt paints ‘ba ee to] ag fe ee Independence mine, left this morning}.. fire was e ohat a vey Justice Supreme . for the mine and will put more men 8 raging in the yy & ngelotti = 9, at work, and open. the property more. “0re’s Flat. It startey jate Jastice Supreme extensively. He will get the work on} @°Pming and raged a}; Gay long invreasing fary, ’ It the new mill started, for which the} 4.0405 bad donc burned iW siate Justice Suprente ground has been graded and part of ti eyed mugh Secretary of : mber, a Qurrythe building. has been erestedy“Yhe. ., Men ompig _ State Cont new 10-stamp mill arrived here.this nae yh thay Moore's Pigs State Tres t the 4 a byes morning and will be taken to the worked hard ames, » State Attorney G mine immediately. It is expected Pepa “ ee Stop the gg @ —_Surveyor G that the mill be completed and ready! . ee “i thio time of ye hordan. torunin about two months, It will yining is dry as tinder, #0n cannot be too carety) th 4 Clerk Supreme crush thirty tons of ore a day. t woolls House to Rent. Kirk 7° ntendent Public Instr pp0n perin oc 4 ~It-you—knew that “Joey, House to rent.on Broad street, Ad . Whisky was the best and pe: mirably located. Enquire at thejeerth you’d have no othe. 5 TRansonipT office or of Mrs. Deal on. best, bat, we cannot prove te Piety Hill. tf . youtry it. Try it, 4 tendent State Pr he New Union, who once stop at th ntel at this city never p they happen alon, his fact le due to q reasonr, prominent t the service given a! dto all guests. The rge and sanny e@D not be excelled. od Today. te Smith, who hase t time, died this mort of ber mother, James, on Bank street, Deceased was eged at js survived by @ & o sisters and four bri perindaced by heart t use of death. be Ratfled — a MAHER & CO. : Great Sale of Children's Schad at 10 Cts. a Pair een ee Every mother in Nevada City read this. We oy sale today some good things in Children’s Hose for 10 cents a pair, We can give yon a fast black hogel extra double heels and toes—all sizes from 5 to 9%. 4 At 15 cents we can give you a fast black in eith heavy or the fine kind, with high spliced heels andj double soles—all sizes from 5 to 9%. ’ At 25 cents we-have a world beater for both ben : girls. If you buy them once you will be back again, are trade winners for us, , q _ New things in Fall and Winter Dress Goods and ; ings coming in every day. a Respectfully, , ls on exbibition in M ie show, window a avd a large easy-chail fHed by the ladies stholic shurch at the’ The prizes are those ould be glad to have. lied a Deer p/ MV, oxy ? Ps » ' ' ‘ Polglase had the goo OUR UR_Own Baking Powdalmts otc coor Poe Yuba river power hous : Bae Is Pure.,. : deer with a 22-calibre . It . nv ‘ 3 POWDER . . cinreheParghasing o can you tod it sani Card of Thanks. . = return the can and your 580 cents will bet . Pe can oan ned, that has been opened and this method of thank » 50 Cents, Will phones femrp wn tr being confidem Gg pods who lent their k » and sympathy in « 4 : 2 bent. We also de ’ y thank the Knight T » ‘ CHAS E 2. of a Commandery, -.the SPN m~ euca> EN a ee p a Yustomah Lodge, also t Artauactes oid thodist «hurch. Josgpa THOMAS AND Fness Loca best of everything send your orders to N blceat brands of whi in be found at W.J. B Uhambers. Try them bd is now selling his five cents a loaf at tl » Try itand you wil FLEGANT TRIMMED HATS . ae (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of Trimmed Hats at the very low price Se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. Se Come and see them. Nevada Store will reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. MRS. L. LUBECK, ™™2:%2°% Grass Don’t Get Left---Be On We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATCHES of makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keep You will not be behind time if you bave one of our Watchtt) or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you bens) Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repeirlot bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. 17% A. & H. W. Hartut f hot lunch wilt be ht at William Harry’ ne and Spring stree Choice wines, liqu Ways on hand. jr ee ght a Hor: bund master Merrill b. the town pound for today he sold it a in front of the Oi D bought the anima ee f For Sale ata Bary ee == Holland Ranch . oP Hill is Ofendare S 4 down and balance of Brown & Mor an. WY atohm ak il PHONE WEST 14, BRCAD STREET, NEVADEM er ~~ ee He Kept His Leg, > years ago J, Ww, 5 Conn. scratched cr Souvenir Spoons. je We ha 5 Calls pebdac 88 elegant line of Engraved spoons are the many beautifal engraving? “ig 8. lofi Washington School Building, the Obempion wl0® fy eet in, Foe men e, etc. make Handsome Souvenir Spoon intensely Then . sold at a very. low price—quality considered. amputation, ° = Used one bottle ‘of : hha = : ~ tn boxes of ] Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly j hig For “Brapt . . etter, Salt R . disorders ter — 2 k—— On earth, Try them ili SUarantee satis, enya Poo? "ney. Only 50 -cent Fy C. J. BRAND, The Jewel