September 15, 1900 (4 pages)

ce ects at Armor DAY EVEN Jo ¥.Suypse, Re nl Milo Lodge, . Meets ever: “At Pythiad 4a. W. Oapzs, K. ¢ Nevada City UL : Meets at Gvery We" “eds Al CHARLES B. ar Cee ee Enea Meets at, Bvery 2d and Ath GEO. A. Gray, Hydraulic Pari Meet: ¢ Sivery Tueeda BD. J, MORGAI ——_—__—_ Laurel Paric nd fourt. Second a: > BELLE DOU ——————————— Donat P. Ht ote HS Or TINE’ ; @raine will lua! on and aftes S lows. ' LEAVI! 5:20 A. M. ramento at 9:40 Stockton at 4:15! 8:45 A.M. Dai . train No; Rocklin, Sacrai and Oakland. @ 4:15 p. m. 12:35 P. M San Francisco . Overland Limit 10:00 A. M. 5:15. P. M. mento at 4:50 P East and West. LEAVING FO . 10:00 P. M . Arriving Fi: 8:15 A. M. ABBIVI 9:35 A. M 1:05 P. M. 5:00 P. M. eisco at 8:00 4 leaving £an Fr :40 P. M) Pane is aoa ; Gen. . C. P. LOUGE P+ Pension. and ludian [ C1 NITED 8T. obtained; examinationt; end designs re Rejected cas conducted in: re you have raph o Bret eecri and we willa If you are in are infringed, fringement. 8 Mabie opimon Nation: Union Ma Henry ey finest © on day L) SES. 2 a) By fail, . -aiainaaimeae { THE TRANSCRIPT. fssued Bory Evening, Sundays Excepte, AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINSG. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION H By Carrier, . 12 t-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. 1 BLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX B SATURDAY.. SEPT. 15, 1900 — SS. — For President— WILLIAM McKINLEY Of Ohio. For Vice President— THEO. ROOSEVELT Of New York. Presidential Electors at Large— SAM. M. SHORTRIDCE, WM. T, BARRETT Presidential Elector (2d District)— HAROLD T. POWER. Alternate— JOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. D. WOODS. For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— F. MRUTHERFORD. For Supervisor (ist Distriet)— JOHN M. BUFFINCTON, CHURCH SERVICES. $6 Per Year THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS. H. L. Moody Declines the Nomination for Senator---Chas. W. Kitts Endorsed for the Assembly. The convention of the Democrats was called to order this morning at the thestre inthis city by Jo. V. Snyder, chairman of the County Central Committee. He did not make any remarks, but started the ball rolling by calling for nominations for temporary chairman, Thos. 8. Ford was recognized, and in a eulogistic speech he placed the name of H L. Moody of Truckee before the convention. In making his nominating speech Mr. Ford said he understood the sentiment of the. people in the lower, part of the county was largely Republican, but that he hoped te overcome all this and roll up a go.d majority for the Democratic nominees. Mr. Moody’s nomination was quickly seconded, and without any further ado he was declared the unanimous choice of the convention for temporary chair. man. In accepting the nomination Mr. Moady said that the nomination came to him in the nature of a surprise, and he hoped the delegates would excuse him from making any lengthy spee sh. Places of Worship Where You Will be} He dwelt for a few moments on the Welcomed Tomorrow. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity: Services at Trinity Church will be as follows: Holy QOommunion, 8 a, m Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 subject.of imperialism, and scored the. Republican administration in the usual Democratic way. His remarks indicated that the Democratic party was on the defensive, and he hoped that in spite of the reports in favor of Repuba. m. Sunday School and Bible class; }licanism the Democrats would put on 12:30 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Friday: Service at 7:30 p. m.; ‘confirmation class will meetin the church immediately after A. Rimer, Rec-} vominution in order, and Dr. this service. tor. Rev. W. a bold front and say that Bryan and Stevenson would carry Nevada county by at least 500 majority. Temporary Secretary was the next I, W. Hays of Grass Valley presented the At the Methodist Church tomorrbw. vame of Dan Donovan, who hails from Rev. OC. H. Nicholess of Greenville will(the classic shades of Allison Ranch. preach both morning and evening. At the Congregational Oburch the Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30, and led by Miss Annie Stevens. Personal. D. Deadman is up from Cottage Hill Cliff Wilson is here from Gold Point Charles Hope of Truckee is in town. James Arrington of Sacramento is in town. J. F. Harvey came over from Truckee today. George Bernam is here from Sacramento, County Recorder Werry is on the sick list. L. W. Wakefield of Merced is here on a visit. ‘ Wm. Glover is down from the Anthony House. Jo V. Snyder placed the vame of F. W. Taylor of Nevada City in nomina tion and both were elected. make his After recess lutions and on’ Permanent Organization and Order of Business. AFTERNOON SESSION. at 2:10 by H. L. Moody, temporary chairman. The committee on credentials made their report, the list being the same as heretofore published. The committee on permanent organization and order of business reported as follows: chairman H, Li. Moody. For Secretaries, Dan Donovan and F, W. Taylor. the’ fact that the committee recomon proxies, which was voted down, and ed. The committee’on platform and resolutions made their report which was adopted by the convention, At the hour of our going to press the convention was still in session. Most of the afternoon being occupied in jawbone. Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley was endorsed for the Assembly. It was intention of nominating H. L. Moody of Truckee for Senator, but he peremptorily declined the hovor and no nomination for Senator was made. The nomination for Supervisors will} take place this evening. It was under. stood that W. H. Martin would be the nominee in the First District, and Chris. Miller for the second. SPORT AT THE PARK. Races, Games, Balloon Ascension and Other Features. Our people who visit Glenbrook Park tomorrow will be given a day of sport such as has not been witnessed here for a long time. The balloon ascension will be. one of the special features of the day. It will be under the direction of J. J. Kerlin, Aerunautical Engineer, and A. H. Hoff, aeronautical artist. Following are the officers of the day: Committee on games—W. H. Dunlap, W .Grimes, Thos. Sharp, J. Hooper, F. Fleming, F. W. Taylor, Lee Leiter. Judges—J. M. Buffington, Wm. Martin, John Tredinnick, A. Walrath, I. 0. Ed. Allen arrived here this morning Lindley, Mose Bates, A. D. Mason; W. from Sacramento. J. W. Wade of Fresno came in on the morning train. Chris Jepson, camping trip. George Hurst and Hans Jepson have returned froma E. Parsons, C. E. Clinch, Grass Valley. Gate Keepers—H. Schroeder, Wm. Delbridge, C. J, Brand, F. T. Nilon, F, L. Arbogast, T. 8S. Ford; Jas. Hosking, Grass Valley. Police—D. Getchell, D. Deeble, E. A. Senator W. F. Prisk was ap from) pompkins, OC. OC. Townsend, R. Dillon. Grass Valley today, and was greatly interested iu the Democratic convention. Mrs. Rowe of Denver, Colorado, arThe following is the list of prizes: J.J. Jackson—lamp. C. J. Brand—pair sleeve buttons. F. W. Taylor—$1 worth of crockery. rived here this morning -to visit her mother, Mrs. Delbridge, two brothers and her sister. They had not met for thirty years. ceo Telegraphed to the Governor. Mayor E. J. Rector today telegraphed to Governor Sayers at Austin, Texas, $250 as part of the aid which will be sent to the Galveston sufferers from Nevada City. —_____--60-2 There will be great attractions at the Grotto this evening. Drop in there. cee Four Diplom:s at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels and Varnishes. TOWLE Bros.Co. tf es Go and see Fred Kilerman tonight. A fine free lunch will be served. ——* ©@e + —__ Windows, Doors, Paints. fine lumber of all description. TOWLE Bros. Co. Papers Wanted. Avy person who has a copy of the Transcript of August 3lst wil) -co fer a favor by leaving it at this office. —_——+660 >——____—— A fine chicken dinner will be: served A. B. Wolf—box crackers. Awerivan Tea Sture—$1 vase. L. Hyman—pair boy’s overalls, * Jas. Foley—$1 box of candy. P. G. Scadden—tox crackers. Chas. Tegler—$1 box of candy. H. Dickerman & Co.—kuife. Jeff Carter—necktie. D. Hyman—pair suspenders. Wa. Githin—small box of Wood peckers. Wm. Duolap—gold nugget pin for horse race, Rector Bros.—bottle champagne. W. D. Vintou— $1 box perfumery. Daniels “& Poweli—box soda. C. E Mulloy—bottle of weinerwurst salad dressing. te At the Peerless Saloon. Henry Rich will treat his friends to a fine camp stew. 7ee Always Face the Engine, In his prime the late Mr, John Cook, the great tourist agent, was a man of iron frame. But when years of rail. way traveling, which averaged annually some 40,000 miles, produced certain alarming symptoms, he made a‘ discovery that may be worth giving to the public. He found that the threatcned . trouble, something spinal, disSome Queer Definitions. Bailey’s Universal Etymological Dictionary, with the subtitle, “An Interpreter of Hard Words,” lished in London in 1721. definitions are eccentric, and some of them incredibly so. Here are specimens plucked at random: Man.—A creature endowed with “reason. Thunder.—A noise known by persons not deaf. Lightning.—A meteor. A Rainbow.—A meteor of divers colors. Weapon Salve.-—-A sort of ointment which is said to cure a wound by being applied to the sword or other weapon that made the wound. Balloon.—A football; also a great ball with which noblemen and princes use to play. Cow.—A beast well known. Milk.—A food well known. Peacock.—A fine bird. Elephant.—The biggest, strongest and most intelligent of all four footed beasts. Medlar.—A fruit which is grateful to rotten Snow. —A meteor well known in pecially beyond the tropics. creature. Eye.—An instrument of sight. Paderewski the Deceiver. This is how man eriticised Paderewski: play-the plano in Convention hall, Kanas City. touches It. bet it isn't. dred) ways. tune. brushing a girl’s hair. You know the sorrow heard at Convention ball.” The Tower of Famine, Famine, history. but there are now It once stoed in Pisa,@gtaly Dante immortalized, A recess of fifteen minutes was then declared to give the chairman. time to. the other side of Nigger Tent, a masked committee appointments. Chairman Moody an; nounced the names of the committees. 4ouble barrel shotgun and covered on Credentials, on Platform and Reso-. Laurence Gaffney, the driver. mended that an assessment of -$1 bé levied upon each delegate, and 59 cents. the box contained nothing at all. an assessment of $1 on each was adopt: was first pub. Most of its . the stomach, but is aot ripe till it be . northerly and. southerly climates, es. infants.a Kansas newspaper . “We heard the Polander Paderewski . The fellow is deceitful. He . oakes you think all the time he is goig ‘to play a tune, but he never does. ie flirts all around a tune, but never His hair looks like a wig, He deceives you in a hunHe makes the sweetest sounds you ever heard that were not a He has his piano so trained that . ~~ the doggone thing will keep right on playing when he is not touching it. He reaches out slowly and ‘strokes it, . drawing back his elbows like a man You see the moonlight, and you’re there with your girl, but somehow she doesn’t love you. ., of that, and that’s why we don’t like Paderewskl. We wouldn’t go to hear him again, but we wouldn't take $100 for what we The Torre della Fame, or Tower of . ~> was noted for its ¢rewsome no traces of it. }, Count Ugolino della Gherardscha, whom was the head of A LONE HIGHWAYMAN, Stage Today But Gets But Little For His Trouble— Passengers Badly Scared. As the Downieville stage, which left here this morning, was near the first veut in the road, about one a half miles man came out into the road with a He ordered the driver to throw out Wells Fargo & Oo.’s box, which he dide ‘The convention was called to order. The passengers ‘were lined up and relieved of their valuables, He ordered the driver to proceed on. his journey with the passengers, and he took to the woods, taking ‘the box For permaneut} with bim. ‘Mr. Gaffney informed KE. 8. Park, There was quite a discussion over. agent for Wells, Fargo & Oo. at this city, of the robbery and was told that Mr. Gaffney says that the highwayman was about 5 feet 10 inches tall, wore overalls, had a sack for a mask, wore sacks on his feet and was apparently very much at ease. He was entirely alone. There is no suspicion as to who the highwayman was. DIED AT YUBA CITY. A Pioneer Lady of Sutter County Joins the Silent Majority. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ogden and J. F. Ogden. left here this morning for Yuba City toattend the funeral of the gentleman’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hardy, who died there yesterday and wiil be buried tomorrow afternoon, The dece:sed was a pioneer of Sutter county. She was aged 65 years and was beloved {by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, a son and a daughter. The latter’s name is Mrs. G. L. Douglass, who formerly taught in the pubiic school at North Bloomfield. Brevities. W. J. Britland, at tne Council Chamber, will givea fine lunch this eveniug. * Dave, the young son of James Dower, fell today and received a fracture, of the right arm. t Maitland Bros. will have something Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Diy Gocds store, have just received from ithe East a magnificent stock of Jackets, Coats and Wraps, all of the latest ' styles for ladies, misses, children and The prices are in reach ai Call early and get first everyone. Mouth.—Part of the body of a living . enoice. Br ROSENBERG Bros, He Holds Up the Downieville tonight that will surprise you. Don’t] yith a painful accident by the upeetfeiltogothere. ting of a basin containing boiling waCloake 1: Cldaike}: -Cloaka 1 ter, at the residence of Frank GerDeath of Admiral Sicard. ‘Rome, N. Y., September 14.—Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard died of apoplexy at.9 a.m. today at his summer home at Westernville. Campaign Tour On10aao, September 14 —Olara Foltz, the lawyer, has been employed by Senator Hanna to make cumpaign speeches. She has not been assigned as yet, but probably will begin her tour in Kem tucky about October Ist. Two weeks later she will come to Chicago to make speeches here and elsewhere in Thiinais. Killed-in a Mine. Burrz, Montana, September 14.— Thomes Kelly and James Murray were killed ‘in the Stewart mine this morning by an explosion of powder in the magazine on one of the lower levels. Daniel Lucy Hanged. Burre,Montana, September 14.—DanLucy was hanged in the jail yard here this morning for the murder of Patrick L. Regan, on September 2, 1898. A Pleasant Surprise. Last evening the members of the High School called on Prof. E. H. Barker, who has just moved into his handsome new residence on Prospect Hill, and agreeably surprised him and his talented and accomplished wife. They made the occasion a particularly pleasing one by the. presentation of a. very handsome oak library chair, the joint gift of the stadents. The -chair was thoroughly appreciated, and the recipients much pleased by the expression of affaction on the part of the students. Games, music, refreshments, etc., tended to pass the evening pleasantly. Follow-. ing were among those present: Carroll Ashbiirn, Henry Matthieson, George Merrill, Robert Searls, Norman Shaw, Norman. Wright, Beatrice Oarr, Vida Gourley, Eleanor Hartman, Millie Hymen, Mabel Ivey, Grace Jackson, Mollie Maher, Lyda McKenna, Lizzie Morgan, Nina Penrose, Ruth Richards, Hazel:Robb, Sadie Snell, Lucile Sukeforth, Nettie Watson, Nina Woon. _ Badly Scalded. Last evening Edna Borcbard met maine. Her arm and chest were scalded. Dr, Conlan was summoned and did what he could to alleviate her . _ sufferings. I. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ( FFICE—TILLEY BUILDING UP{STAIRS) ole Broad street, corner * ne, Nevada yand they give satisfaction, POGHET GOTLERY. “We be believe in fostering American . industries, consequently — our line of Cutlery is American made. are guaranteed. We have been selling shan for fifteen ) ears The 0. Vv. B. goods ewe eee "We can sell you this knife 4 W, 7 pS ! oO an > “0 g co a =S o ‘° i= ie] 5S) on ; oe tke this ne for _.$2.00 at the Central hotel tomorrow, 2 Drinks and Thirst, It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. his back to the same, appeared when he no Jonger sat. with engine. He always thereafter faced it, and that the principle igsound will be borne out by others whom he advised to do the Al! who are called upon to do the Guelphs, and because of his tyranny and accredited attempts to place his country In bondage he wis antagonized and finally conquered by the chief of the Ghibellines, who Imprisoned him, with his two sons and two LEGG © a Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. =— Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish conditien of the mouth and stomach and so create thirst. . Experience shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve thirst and “cool off the body when it isin an abnormally heated condition better than ice cold drinks.’: Saturday, Sunday and Monday are the favorite days in the weck for marriage—Sunday in rural districts and Saturday in towns. Sunday wecding: seem to be generally less nnmerons than ‘they: were. while the nuniber much railway traveling will be wise to sit “facing the horses.” Reason For Hate. Mr. Verirash Talker (who did not eatch' the name of his partner)—You see that,man behind me. Well, if ihere’s one man in this world that . hate, he’s the one. His Partner (in that’s my husband!, Mr. Verirash Talker (quickly)—Yes, of course—that’s why I hate him, lucky ian wmmrnumer Dan surprise) — Why, grandsons, in this tower, keys thrown into the Arno. Musical Fish, Many fish sounds. octave. Others, notably two species o ratus, consisting of small a sharp rattle. the slow method of starvation being employed as the manner of their death. The door of the tower was locked and the ean produce musical . The trigla can produce long drawn notes ranging over nearly ap j ophidum, have sound producing appamovable bones, which can be made to produce The curious “drumTHIS WEEK fi __s__ . Imp orted Olive Oil, pure, Boat Pike's Peak Mineral Water, per ase,Fresno Port Wine, pure and aged,Cab. Slemy, oe oe ~ Glaret, pure and old, eS pe “SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. © (50 quart bottles) (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) * (Bisen Vineyard Co., Fremo,) “$7.00 ~The a fall cua 0000000000008 Ladies’ . Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts .MAHER’S WINDOW Ladies, our first shipment of Flannelette’ Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good honest white women. These goods come from the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, oc. : Ladies’ éxita fancy gowns at 85c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tucked, $1 50. One lot special value, $1 75. (OF SEE WINDOW. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers ina day or two—not made by the Boxers. OfOCS COOQOHOHOOOOOOOO ©OOOO © Sener rae ee dhe resunonanoonaecanaeceny Invalid Tables — You can lie down . in bed and read 2 with them. Hias them in stock, and invites. everyone to call and inegect them. ' x. Om iv He has also on hand a large stock of a % Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, Seeetssseesensoossenseoss $4.00/2 Gat $1.60 a Gal Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and look at the:stock of ; HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, A. & H. W. Hartung, sirbore West. 14. Succegsor to F. C. Luetje. ~l. HE MAN WHO WRITES. j SUNN WN This advertisement isfsweltefing with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate-of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting the best in town. Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 13 Corer Siroot Just Arrived. . Heing Dweel Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chow Chow. Heinz’s Beans in Cans he Heinz Mustard Heinz Pasar Strawberries , He a Ga! which take place on greatly on the incr use, Saturday are ; . cinaee tomorrow, Go to the New York Hotel for a-nice ming” made by the species called umbrivas can be heard from a depth ‘of . 20 fathoms. l All orders given prompt attention. and delivered to any part of the city. Family trade solicited: FS Hleing Preserved Raspberries ee ‘ P. G. SCADDEN — sseooscuqoooosoce0eeoes HIRE’S ROOT BEER Ww) The Daily E Forty Years Ol was issued on tk ber, 1860, by Nat Allen, Andre Ca Skelton. Mr. B viving member « ‘TRANSCRIPT. BRIRE! Ite.ns That Shou Something School Books For picnic de! loy’s. Tailor made» .ing’s. Spanish Pano Foley’s. Pig’s feet—ti Jackson’s. Fine Jewelry elry store. Gilt Edge Por at Tom’s Place. Pretty note b cils at Vinton. Fine watche closing out sal Grandfather’ 25 centsat Wo If you want to Gallagher’s Weather offi have showers Call on Ed £ anything in th The laying « sonic building For cold sto Bros.’ and you Wolf carries Jellies and F cents. Van Camp’s 8lb. cans for Cash Grocer. The . Bilefc playing an @ ley, will appe weeks for a ¥v At “The Gr get the fines cigars, etc.all ye who ne Thre Mrs. Sarak rants in Jus! night chargi Evelyn Will disturbing h multuous al by using vw in the prese! She also che stones at . ! were immed Dillon, and Court last guilty and tice Cough! next Wedn and releas recognizan E The Re Hotel hav the fi:est Northern will surp the mark tables, ans tizing wa three for . Mi At the Lodge, K $25 to ai Texas. 1 to the K« and will needed. San J tega, he! charge © ble, was /Superio plea of . been se STATE C FRAN

ce ects at Armor DAY EVEN Jo ¥.Suypse, Re nl Milo Lodge, . Meets ever: “At Pythiad 4a. W. Oapzs, K. ¢ Nevada City UL : Meets at Gvery We" “eds Al CHARLES B. ar Cee ee Enea Meets at, Bvery 2d and Ath GEO. A. Gray, Hydraulic Pari Meet: ¢ Sivery Tueeda BD. J, MORGAI ——_—__—_ Laurel Paric nd fourt. Second a: > BELLE DOU ——————————— Donat P. Ht ote HS Or TINE’ ; @raine will lua! on and aftes S lows. ' LEAVI! 5:20 A. M. ramento at 9:40 Stockton at 4:15! 8:45 A.M. Dai . train No; Rocklin, Sacrai and Oakland. @ 4:15 p. m. 12:35 P. M San Francisco . Overland Limit 10:00 A. M. 5:15. P. M. mento at 4:50 P East and West. LEAVING FO . 10:00 P. M . Arriving Fi: 8:15 A. M. ABBIVI 9:35 A. M 1:05 P. M. 5:00 P. M. eisco at 8:00 4 leaving £an Fr :40 P. M) Pane is aoa ; Gen. . C. P. LOUGE P+ Pension. and ludian [ C1 NITED 8T. obtained; examinationt; end designs re Rejected cas conducted in: re you have raph o Bret eecri and we willa If you are in are infringed, fringement. 8 Mabie opimon Nation: Union Ma Henry ey finest © on day L) SES. 2 a) By fail, . -aiainaaimeae { THE TRANSCRIPT. fssued Bory Evening, Sundays Excepte, AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINSG. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION H By Carrier, . 12 t-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. 1 BLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX B SATURDAY.... SEPT. 15, 1900 — SS. — For President— WILLIAM McKINLEY Of Ohio. For Vice President— THEO. ROOSEVELT Of New York. Presidential Electors at Large— SAM. M. SHORTRIDCE, WM. T, BARRETT Presidential Elector (2d District)— HAROLD T. POWER. Alternate— JOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. D. WOODS. For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— F. MRUTHERFORD. For Supervisor (ist Distriet)— JOHN M. BUFFINCTON, CHURCH SERVICES. $6 Per Year THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS. H. L. Moody Declines the Nomination for Senator---Chas. W. Kitts Endorsed for the Assembly. The convention of the Democrats was called to order this morning at the thestre inthis city by Jo. V. Snyder, chairman of the County Central Committee. He did not make any remarks, but started the ball rolling by calling for nominations for temporary chairman, Thos. 8. Ford was recognized, and in a eulogistic speech he placed the name of H L. Moody of Truckee before the convention. In making his nominating speech Mr. Ford said he understood the sentiment of the. people in the lower, part of the county was largely Republican, but that he hoped te overcome all this and roll up a go.d majority for the Democratic nominees. Mr. Moody’s nomination was quickly seconded, and without any further ado he was declared the unanimous choice of the convention for temporary chair. man. In accepting the nomination Mr. Moady said that the nomination came to him in the nature of a surprise, and he hoped the delegates would excuse him from making any lengthy spee sh. Places of Worship Where You Will be} He dwelt for a few moments on the Welcomed Tomorrow. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity: Services at Trinity Church will be as follows: Holy QOommunion, 8 a, m Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 subject.of imperialism, and scored the. Republican administration in the usual Democratic way. His remarks indicated that the Democratic party was on the defensive, and he hoped that in spite of the reports in favor of Repuba. m. Sunday School and Bible class; }licanism the Democrats would put on 12:30 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Friday: Service at 7:30 p. m.; ‘confirmation class will meetin the church immediately after A. Rimer, Rec-} vominution in order, and Dr. this service. tor. Rev. W. a bold front and say that Bryan and Stevenson would carry Nevada county by at least 500 majority. Temporary Secretary was the next I, W. Hays of Grass Valley presented the At the Methodist Church tomorrbw. vame of Dan Donovan, who hails from Rev. OC. H. Nicholess of Greenville will(the classic shades of Allison Ranch. preach both morning and evening. At the Congregational Oburch the Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30, and led by Miss Annie Stevens. Personal. D. Deadman is up from Cottage Hill Cliff Wilson is here from Gold Point Charles Hope of Truckee is in town. James Arrington of Sacramento is in town. J. F. Harvey came over from Truckee today. George Bernam is here from Sacramento, County Recorder Werry is on the sick list. L. W. Wakefield of Merced is here on a visit. ‘ Wm. Glover is down from the Anthony House. Jo V. Snyder placed the vame of F. W. Taylor of Nevada City in nomina tion and both were elected. make his After recess lutions and on’ Permanent Organization and Order of Business. AFTERNOON SESSION. at 2:10 by H. L. Moody, temporary chairman. The committee on credentials made their report, the list being the same as heretofore published. The committee on permanent organization and order of business reported as follows: chairman H, Li. Moody. For Secretaries, Dan Donovan and F, W. Taylor. the’ fact that the committee recomon proxies, which was voted down, and ed. The committee’on platform and resolutions made their report which was adopted by the convention, At the hour of our going to press the convention was still in session. Most of the afternoon being occupied in jawbone. Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley was endorsed for the Assembly. It was intention of nominating H. L. Moody of Truckee for Senator, but he peremptorily declined the hovor and no nomination for Senator was made. The nomination for Supervisors will} take place this evening. It was under. stood that W. H. Martin would be the nominee in the First District, and Chris. Miller for the second. SPORT AT THE PARK. Races, Games, Balloon Ascension and Other Features. Our people who visit Glenbrook Park tomorrow will be given a day of sport such as has not been witnessed here for a long time. The balloon ascension will be. one of the special features of the day. It will be under the direction of J. J. Kerlin, Aerunautical Engineer, and A. H. Hoff, aeronautical artist. Following are the officers of the day: Committee on games—W. H. Dunlap, W .Grimes, Thos. Sharp, J. Hooper, F. Fleming, F. W. Taylor, Lee Leiter. Judges—J. M. Buffington, Wm. Martin, John Tredinnick, A. Walrath, I. 0. Ed. Allen arrived here this morning Lindley, Mose Bates, A. D. Mason; W. from Sacramento. J. W. Wade of Fresno came in on the morning train. Chris Jepson, camping trip. George Hurst and Hans Jepson have returned froma E. Parsons, C. E. Clinch, Grass Valley. Gate Keepers—H. Schroeder, Wm. Delbridge, C. J, Brand, F. T. Nilon, F, L. Arbogast, T. 8S. Ford; Jas. Hosking, Grass Valley. Police—D. Getchell, D. Deeble, E. A. Senator W. F. Prisk was ap from) pompkins, OC. OC. Townsend, R. Dillon. Grass Valley today, and was greatly interested iu the Democratic convention. Mrs. Rowe of Denver, Colorado, arThe following is the list of prizes: J.J. Jackson—lamp. C. J. Brand—pair sleeve buttons. F. W. Taylor—$1 worth of crockery. rived here this morning -to visit her mother, Mrs. Delbridge, two brothers and her sister. They had not met for thirty years. ceo Telegraphed to the Governor. Mayor E. J. Rector today telegraphed to Governor Sayers at Austin, Texas, $250 as part of the aid which will be sent to the Galveston sufferers from Nevada City. —_____--60-2 There will be great attractions at the Grotto this evening. Drop in there. cee Four Diplom:s at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels and Varnishes. TOWLE Bros.Co. tf es Go and see Fred Kilerman tonight. A fine free lunch will be served. ——* ©@e + —__ Windows, Doors, Paints. fine lumber of all description. TOWLE Bros. Co. Papers Wanted. Avy person who has a copy of the Transcript of August 3lst wil) -co fer a favor by leaving it at this office. —_——+660 >——____—— A fine chicken dinner will be: served A. B. Wolf—box crackers. Awerivan Tea Sture—$1 vase. L. Hyman—pair boy’s overalls, * Jas. Foley—$1 box of candy. P. G. Scadden—tox crackers. Chas. Tegler—$1 box of candy. H. Dickerman & Co.—kuife. Jeff Carter—necktie. D. Hyman—pair suspenders. Wa. Githin—small box of Wood peckers. Wm. Duolap—gold nugget pin for horse race, Rector Bros.—bottle champagne. W. D. Vintou— $1 box perfumery. Daniels “& Poweli—box soda. C. E Mulloy—bottle of weinerwurst salad dressing. te At the Peerless Saloon. Henry Rich will treat his friends to a fine camp stew. 7ee Always Face the Engine, In his prime the late Mr, John Cook, the great tourist agent, was a man of iron frame. But when years of rail. way traveling, which averaged annually some 40,000 miles, produced certain alarming symptoms, he made a‘ discovery that may be worth giving to the public. He found that the threatcned . trouble, something spinal, disSome Queer Definitions. Bailey’s Universal Etymological Dictionary, with the subtitle, “An Interpreter of Hard Words,” lished in London in 1721. definitions are eccentric, and some of them incredibly so. Here are specimens plucked at random: Man.—A creature endowed with “reason. Thunder.—A noise known by persons not deaf. Lightning.—A meteor. A Rainbow.—A meteor of divers colors. Weapon Salve.-—-A sort of ointment which is said to cure a wound by being applied to the sword or other weapon that made the wound. Balloon.—A football; also a great ball with which noblemen and princes use to play. Cow.—A beast well known. Milk.—A food well known. Peacock.—A fine bird. Elephant.—The biggest, strongest and most intelligent of all four footed beasts. Medlar.—A fruit which is grateful to rotten Snow. —A meteor well known in pecially beyond the tropics. creature. Eye.—An instrument of sight. Paderewski the Deceiver. This is how man eriticised Paderewski: play-the plano in Convention hall, Kanas City. touches It. bet it isn't. dred) ways. tune. brushing a girl’s hair. You know the sorrow heard at Convention ball.” The Tower of Famine, Famine, history. but there are now It once stoed in Pisa,@gtaly Dante immortalized, A recess of fifteen minutes was then declared to give the chairman. time to. the other side of Nigger Tent, a masked committee appointments. Chairman Moody an; nounced the names of the committees. 4ouble barrel shotgun and covered on Credentials, on Platform and Reso-. Laurence Gaffney, the driver. mended that an assessment of -$1 bé levied upon each delegate, and 59 cents. the box contained nothing at all. an assessment of $1 on each was adopt: was first pub. Most of its . the stomach, but is aot ripe till it be . northerly and. southerly climates, es. infants.a Kansas newspaper . “We heard the Polander Paderewski . The fellow is deceitful. He . oakes you think all the time he is goig ‘to play a tune, but he never does. ie flirts all around a tune, but never His hair looks like a wig, He deceives you in a hunHe makes the sweetest sounds you ever heard that were not a He has his piano so trained that . ~~ the doggone thing will keep right on playing when he is not touching it. He reaches out slowly and ‘strokes it, . drawing back his elbows like a man You see the moonlight, and you’re there with your girl, but somehow she doesn’t love you. .,

of that, and that’s why we don’t like Paderewskl. We wouldn’t go to hear him again, but we wouldn't take $100 for what we The Torre della Fame, or Tower of . ~> was noted for its ¢rewsome no traces of it. }, Count Ugolino della Gherardscha, whom was the head of A LONE HIGHWAYMAN, Stage Today But Gets But Little For His Trouble— Passengers Badly Scared. As the Downieville stage, which left here this morning, was near the first veut in the road, about one a half miles man came out into the road with a He ordered the driver to throw out Wells Fargo & Oo.’s box, which he dide ‘The convention was called to order. The passengers ‘were lined up and relieved of their valuables, He ordered the driver to proceed on. his journey with the passengers, and he took to the woods, taking ‘the box For permaneut} with bim. ‘Mr. Gaffney informed KE. 8. Park, There was quite a discussion over. agent for Wells, Fargo & Oo. at this city, of the robbery and was told that Mr. Gaffney says that the highwayman was about 5 feet 10 inches tall, wore overalls, had a sack for a mask, wore sacks on his feet and was apparently very much at ease. He was entirely alone. There is no suspicion as to who the highwayman was. DIED AT YUBA CITY. A Pioneer Lady of Sutter County Joins the Silent Majority. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ogden and J. F. Ogden. left here this morning for Yuba City toattend the funeral of the gentleman’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hardy, who died there yesterday and wiil be buried tomorrow afternoon, The dece:sed was a pioneer of Sutter county. She was aged 65 years and was beloved {by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, a son and a daughter. The latter’s name is Mrs. G. L. Douglass, who formerly taught in the pubiic school at North Bloomfield. Brevities. W. J. Britland, at tne Council Chamber, will givea fine lunch this eveniug. * Dave, the young son of James Dower, fell today and received a fracture, of the right arm. t Maitland Bros. will have something Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Diy Gocds store, have just received from ithe East a magnificent stock of Jackets, Coats and Wraps, all of the latest ' styles for ladies, misses, children and The prices are in reach ai Call early and get first everyone. Mouth.—Part of the body of a living . enoice. Br ROSENBERG Bros, He Holds Up the Downieville tonight that will surprise you. Don’t] yith a painful accident by the upeetfeiltogothere. ting of a basin containing boiling waCloake 1: Cldaike}: -Cloaka 1 ter, at the residence of Frank GerDeath of Admiral Sicard. ‘Rome, N. Y., September 14.—Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard died of apoplexy at.9 a.m. today at his summer home at Westernville. Campaign Tour On10aao, September 14 —Olara Foltz, the lawyer, has been employed by Senator Hanna to make cumpaign speeches. She has not been assigned as yet, but probably will begin her tour in Kem tucky about October Ist. Two weeks later she will come to Chicago to make speeches here and elsewhere in Thiinais. Killed-in a Mine. Burrz, Montana, September 14.— Thomes Kelly and James Murray were killed ‘in the Stewart mine this morning by an explosion of powder in the magazine on one of the lower levels. Daniel Lucy Hanged. Burre,Montana, September 14.—DanLucy was hanged in the jail yard here this morning for the murder of Patrick L. Regan, on September 2, 1898. A Pleasant Surprise. Last evening the members of the High School called on Prof. E. H. Barker, who has just moved into his handsome new residence on Prospect Hill, and agreeably surprised him and his talented and accomplished wife. They made the occasion a particularly pleasing one by the. presentation of a. very handsome oak library chair, the joint gift of the stadents. The -chair was thoroughly appreciated, and the recipients much pleased by the expression of affaction on the part of the students. Games, music, refreshments, etc., tended to pass the evening pleasantly. Follow-. ing were among those present: Carroll Ashbiirn, Henry Matthieson, George Merrill, Robert Searls, Norman Shaw, Norman. Wright, Beatrice Oarr, Vida Gourley, Eleanor Hartman, Millie Hymen, Mabel Ivey, Grace Jackson, Mollie Maher, Lyda McKenna, Lizzie Morgan, Nina Penrose, Ruth Richards, Hazel:Robb, Sadie Snell, Lucile Sukeforth, Nettie Watson, Nina Woon. _ Badly Scalded. Last evening Edna Borcbard met maine. Her arm and chest were scalded. Dr, Conlan was summoned and did what he could to alleviate her . _ sufferings. I. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ( FFICE—TILLEY BUILDING UP{STAIRS) ole Broad street, corner * ne, Nevada yand they give satisfaction, POGHET GOTLERY. “We be believe in fostering American . industries, consequently — our line of Cutlery is American made. are guaranteed. We have been selling shan for fifteen ) ears The 0. Vv. B. goods ewe eee "We can sell you this knife 4 W, 7 pS ! oO an > “0 g co a =S o ‘° i= ie] 5S) on ; oe tke this ne for _..$2.00 at the Central hotel tomorrow, 2 Drinks and Thirst, It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. his back to the same, appeared when he no Jonger sat. with engine. He always thereafter faced it, and that the principle igsound will be borne out by others whom he advised to do the Al! who are called upon to do the Guelphs, and because of his tyranny and accredited attempts to place his country In bondage he wis antagonized and finally conquered by the chief of the Ghibellines, who Imprisoned him, with his two sons and two LEGG © a Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. =— Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish conditien of the mouth and stomach and so create thirst. . Experience shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve thirst and “cool off the body when it isin an abnormally heated condition better than ice cold drinks.’: Saturday, Sunday and Monday are the favorite days in the weck for marriage—Sunday in rural districts and Saturday in towns. Sunday wecding: seem to be generally less nnmerons than ‘they: were. while the nuniber much railway traveling will be wise to sit “facing the horses.” Reason For Hate. Mr. Verirash Talker (who did not eatch' the name of his partner)—You see that,man behind me. Well, if ihere’s one man in this world that . hate, he’s the one. His Partner (in that’s my husband!, Mr. Verirash Talker (quickly)—Yes, of course—that’s why I hate him, lucky ian wmmrnumer Dan surprise) — Why, grandsons, in this tower, keys thrown into the Arno. Musical Fish, Many fish sounds. octave. Others, notably two species o ratus, consisting of small a sharp rattle. the slow method of starvation being employed as the manner of their death. The door of the tower was locked and the ean produce musical . The trigla can produce long drawn notes ranging over nearly ap j ophidum, have sound producing appamovable bones, which can be made to produce The curious “drumTHIS WEEK fi __s__ . Imp orted Olive Oil, pure, Boat Pike's Peak Mineral Water, per ase,Fresno Port Wine, pure and aged,Cab. Slemy, oe oe ~ Glaret, pure and old, eS pe “SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. © (50 quart bottles) (Regular price $1.50 a Gal.) * (Bisen Vineyard Co., Fremo,) “$7.00 ~The a fall cua 0000000000008 Ladies’ . Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts ..MAHER’S WINDOW Ladies, our first shipment of Flannelette’ Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good honest white women. These goods come from the best factory in the country. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, oc. : Ladies’ éxita fancy gowns at 85c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tucked, $1 50. One lot special value, $1 75. (OF SEE WINDOW. MAHER & CO. Look out for our Wrappers ina day or two—not made by the Boxers. OfOCS COOQOHOHOOOOOOOO ©OOOO © Sener rae ee dhe resunonanoonaecanaeceny Invalid Tables — You can lie down . in bed and read 2 with them. Hias them in stock, and invites. everyone to call and inegect them. ' x. Om iv He has also on hand a large stock of a % Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, Seeetssseesensoossenseoss $4.00/2 Gat $1.60 a Gal Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and look at the:stock of ; HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, A. & H. W. Hartung, sirbore West. 14. Succegsor to F. C. Luetje. ~l. HE MAN WHO WRITES. j SUNN WN This advertisement isfsweltefing with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate-of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting the best in town. Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 13 Corer Siroot Just Arrived. . Heing Dweel Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chow Chow. Heinz’s Beans in Cans he Heinz Mustard Heinz Pasar Strawberries , He a Ga! which take place on greatly on the incr use, Saturday are ; . cinaee tomorrow, Go to the New York Hotel for a-nice ming” made by the species called umbrivas can be heard from a depth ‘of . 20 fathoms. l All orders given prompt attention. and delivered to any part of the city. Family trade solicited: FS Hleing Preserved Raspberries ee ‘ P. G. SCADDEN — sseooscuqoooosoce0eeoes HIRE’S ROOT BEER Ww) The Daily E Forty Years Ol was issued on tk ber, 1860, by Nat Allen, Andre Ca Skelton. Mr. B viving member « ‘TRANSCRIPT. BRIRE! Ite.ns That Shou Something School Books For picnic de! loy’s. Tailor made» .ing’s. Spanish Pano Foley’s. Pig’s feet—ti Jackson’s. Fine Jewelry elry store. Gilt Edge Por at Tom’s Place. Pretty note b cils at Vinton. Fine watche closing out sal Grandfather’ 25 centsat Wo If you want to Gallagher’s Weather offi have showers Call on Ed £ anything in th The laying « sonic building For cold sto Bros.’ and you Wolf carries Jellies and F cents. Van Camp’s 8lb. cans for Cash Grocer. The . Bilefc playing an @ ley, will appe weeks for a ¥v At “The Gr get the fines cigars, etc.all ye who ne Thre Mrs. Sarak rants in Jus! night chargi Evelyn Will disturbing h multuous al by using vw in the prese! She also che stones at . ! were immed Dillon, and Court last guilty and tice Cough! next Wedn and releas recognizan E The Re Hotel hav the fi:est Northern will surp the mark tables, ans tizing wa three for . Mi At the Lodge, K $25 to ai Texas. 1 to the K« and will needed. San J tega, he! charge © ble, was /Superio plea of . been se STATE C FRAN