April 26, 1898 (4 pages)

een a CORSrRHam si ERATE RA ASSRETSE SESE E OO etme e an K Fra Nor No lowi men resp: Na Thor An of th day c parce pe sO Comte Fran day o P.M. ment tising Offie France Ce UBLI that. . aud Roa lars, for ARE NO FICE Section follows: Every pasar mtg cepting p not taxed Two Polhi tween th tirst Mom Dollars Section the duty ¢ of every 5 neglect or must colle sonal prog Under ¢ visors of t] Section265 Tax of Ts paid by eve years and those pers¢ charged f1 Army from Poll Taxes Poll Tax. Under See refuses tog any other p any manner his deputie Poll Tax or demeanor a risonment nean im Poll Roa ; Sold age we live happily in the rememv ‘ieronedinpeenere TUESDAY. .. APRIL 26, 1898. giver Star No 68 — : Lincolo THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Howard Clark, ees Mt. Tamalpais No 64 “The order of the Native Daughters of . San Rafael the Golden West had its birth at JackW. J . Eden, S: soriy"Atiaddr “county, Septe.nber 11,; Wateo iville No65 1886, Its projector wus Miss Lillie . Geo. G. Radcliff, Reichling whoon that day got twenty Chas. M. Cassin, young ladies of Jackson together and . Redwo 1d sn ony unfolded her plans. Thirteen of then: . D.R. Stafford, Ss signed the constitution then. The . . C. B.Hayward, § next ‘meeting was set Spoleto hap * . Calaveras No 6? when tbe number of signatures was . San Apdreas seventeen. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, . Arthur J: McSorle by request, acted as temporary chair. Rincon No 72 man, and the following officers were . elected: Past President, Miss Lillie . Reichling; Presideut, Mrs. T. L Kane;! First Vice-President, Mrs, M. Freeman; . L. K. Hagenkamp, Second Vice-President, Mrs. M. Folger; ; Thos. H. Vivian, Third Vice-President, Mrs. C. H. Lind. Invincible No 74 nahin ley; ecorsiny Serer Miss Maggie W. B. J ulian, S Staasai; Financial enreery Mrs. Am} Stanford No76 Badere; Treasurer, Miss Kitty Murray; , San Francisco Marshal, Miss Flora Dunning; Inside . S:ntinel, Miss Agues Leonard; Outside : D. C. Martin, S Sentinel, Miss Rosa Staasal. Ed. L. Head,S The distinctive name chosen was UrC. D. Steiger, S sula; commitiees were appointed on . Yallejo No77. ritual by-laws, emblems, and regalia. . G. G. Halliday, S Thé fitual committee resigned iu favor ; ye oP Deininger, . S of Judge C. H. Lindley, who wrote “} Friendship No 78 ritual which is a model of matare. Camptonville, Yuba Co thought and polished expression. The’ first emblem decided upon was the . Pala Alto No 82 i San Jose spotted fawn, which, however, was’ dis. J I Bradley S carded for Minerva, the oriftamm Yerba Buena No 84 3 sheaves of wheat, and mystic letters. ; San Francisco San Francis 0 John F. Finn, §S S S) yy Geo. H. S.: Dryden, Ss Frank H. Kerrigan, W.R, Whiliams, M r r 4 NTO ; ‘ Official Proceedings of Grand Partor . Nipomo No. 128 MoE T RANSCRIPT *. Gonctadea tram Second Page. . Elisha Dana, S Mountain No. 126 : Dateh Flat, Placer County Frank Lakamp, Wisteria No. 127 Alvarado W. Vanderpeer, S Quincy No. 13! . get C. E. KcLaughlin, O Past Grand President Fred H. Greeley then moved that the selection . of Salinas be made unanimous; second. . ed by Past President A. F. Jones, and the motion was adopted. Resolution naming San Jose as place of holding next Admission Day cele-— bration read as foliows, and on motion . of Grand Trustee Lewis F. Byington . was adopted: oO KESOLVED, That the General Admission Davy celebration on September 9, : 1898, be heid at the City of San Jose. Tromas MONAHAN, J.S. WILLiAMs, M Delegates San Jose Parlor No. 22. , S) J.J. BRADLEY, t Delegate Palo Alto Parlor No. 82. Yuos. A. K. Fassert, W. A. Gaston, Delegates Observatory Parlor No. 177. The following committees were then named by Grand President Clark: . Finance—W D Shea, Max Mierson, F . P Wehe. ; Appeals and Grievances—P V Long, : CE McLaughlin, M T Dooling, J A’! Si Devoto, J.C Bates Jr. Petitions—H B Belden, W R Milton, George G Radcliff. Retaurns—Frank: M Luttrell, J S Williams, Louis Nonnenmann, State of the OrderGeorge B Catts, '. W 8 Smith, Frank Barnett, W T Variel, . A. M. Shulte. : . Legislation—A W North, DC Martin, . George E DeGolia, W P Humphreys Jr, who L L Chamberlin. { Ritual—Frank L Coombs, M A Dorn, ' James D Phelan, John F Davis, R M . ET Fitzgerald. { Printing and Supplies—W C. Miller, Joseph B Keenan, F B Cady. . THE GILT BDGES COMING. Laws and Supervision—J _.F Coffe vi agher, William McDonald. i Literature—George A Oakes, J M Field Tomorrow. Two Parlors were shortly institated in} San Francisco. Then came those oi Santa Rosa and Stockton in the order . Sierra No. 85 named. On April 18, Miss Hetty Green' Jos. E. O'Donnell, S Fred W. Lees, 5S Transportation—J ohn F Finn, Gaston, Leonard S Calkins, Forest Hill, Piacer:Co Thos. J. Dodds, M day, J T York, C H Hatch, acer J M Sullivan, G H Congh. ‘There will be a great game of ball at . Oashin Field beginning at 2 o’clock toW A’ morrow afternoon, The best nine of Committee on Special Relief.Fund— . the famous Gilt Edges of Sacramento ; D W Edelman, H W Little,G G Halli-. will arrive tonight and go up against . the Nevada Citys, the latter wearing Officers Cave No. 1, Curly Bears, will tonight conduct a large number of wondering cubs over the Mount of Olives to the Shrine of t ; eight o’clock. he Sacret Polar. The hair throng will growl at LAST NIGHT'S. RECEPTION.A Great Crowd and a dolly Time at Armory Hall. The reception tendered to the Grand Parlor at Armory Hall last night was all that had been expected of it. An / immense crowd of people were there to greet the Natives. The program in‘eluded speeches on behalf of the \city halgh and Miss Flora Dunning insti. , tuted Laurel Parlor, No.6, Nevada City. McLane No 8 There were. fifty charter members, all eva, Carroll, S of whom were entbasiastic ip the eaets Mt Bally No 87 aud the membership now numbers one . hundred:and eight. Weaverville Jas. W. Bartlett, O MORE THAN SENT:MENT. Golden Star No 88 California is known the world over . Alton, Hamboldt Co Frank Legg, by the title of “God’s Country”—the . I &8 S country blessed by God and loved by . Sqata Le Vonks S ree ge : its sons. Within its limits we live more . R.:H. Pringle Ss in one year than the dwellers of the . M. Sa & ; AY East do in ten, for hére is freedom, una f pi restrained by the customs that grow up ! oy °C. Cook M With . vee eee ". Downieville No 92 " all is hurry and bustle; and one ox . Frank R. Wehe, O citement but leads to another. “While . Ferndale No 938 ,e live let us live,” seems to be the ac. gees we'live Jet us jive,” seeme te. 9 Chemie: y= Chea RE Wy Mick me, tuating motto while youth lasts, and in . ' Golden Nugget No 94 Sierra City c Arthur H. Thomas At this city for the second time with-; pas Positas No 96 Livermore with age and regularity of life. brance of what has been. in about a decade is being held the an-: é nual session of the Grand Parlor of the . W et McDonald, SI Native Sons’ of theGolden West, an} A. W. Feidler, S) order built up on patriotiem and fra-. Santa Lucia No oF " ice . nas ternal love. aaah by a man who . P. E. Zabala, S came to California in °49, and contpris. LU Gest <8 ing in its membership only those whos. ete ’ 5 . . bassen No 99 were bornin the State, tbe order is. ~ ~ Susanville purely Californian, and strong in its . ae attachments to the interests of the . FR. Cady ’ 2) State. Since its foundation, in 1875, it . Mt Diablo ee ri has, by its policy of holding away from . ' anything political or religious, earned ; A. E. Dunkel) SO the respect of all parties and become . Glen Ellen No. 102 < power in the State. Nor is this organ-' Frank M. Luttrell ization one of sentiment only. Real . Bay City No 104 substantial good is being accomplished . San Francisco through its system of sick benefits. It! Julius Gabriel, § -there are any qualities opposed to self: . Niantic No 105 isbness, they are patriotism and benet-. P _, San Francisco olence, love of couutry and love of fei . r. Sloan, Ss low-man, 1 On these the order stands, . Jos. B. Keenan S and may it abide forever. Courtland No 106 Chas. E. Hollister San Diego No 108 Deafness Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot , reach the diseased portion of the ear. . There is only one way to cure deafness, . Ramona No 109 and that is by constitutional remedies. . Los Angeles Deafness is caused by an inflamed con. W. ee Variel, S dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when: it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be. destroyed forever ; nine cases out of . ten are caused by catarrh, which is . Cabrillo No. 114 nothing but ‘an inflamed condition of —~ Ventura the mucous surfaces. Geo. Richardson, We will give One Hundred Dollars if E. McCoy, S for any case of Deafness (caused by . Sante Barbate No.116 3 catarrh) that eannot be cure by Hall’s . ” Loomis Leslie S Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, . ’ free. é : Broderick No. 117 F. J. CHENEY & Ov., Prop., Toledo, O. . W.H. Smith, § Sold by Druggists, price 750. per bot-' national No. 118 tle. San Franeisco Hall’s Family Pills aré the best. D. E: Murden, 5S Protect Your Child’s Head ¥. FP. Wehe, O Chas. Hufschmidt, Witb one of Levy's Golf Caps. Belling Piedmont No. 120-~ ; land “now; and for a few days only, at TENorntTs each. THE Popu.ar CLOTHING Chas. H. Kramm, Frank Barnett, S Srore. u22-5t ph aid bees For Sale at a Bargain. George E. DeGolia, ' Columbia No. 121 » prope San Francisco P. V. Long, S I. Harris, S. . Arrowhead Ne 110 ‘ San Bernardino John Andreson Jr., Eden No 118 Hay wards Geo. A. Oakes, § My. residence: property on Prospect Hill. Large lot,house and barn. City ; water and electric lights. fl-tf O. C, PERCIVAL. Albert C. Meckel, O ‘. the local committee that this evening . S) D. W. Wolpert, O O S) Samuel Schiller, S M. Czerwinsky, S I. B. Dockweiler S S S Neil A. McConaghy, S: M S S) the ride arranged to North Bloomfield will take place, attend to be there at that hour. Grand Trustee moved bat when we adjourn we do so to meet omorrow at8 p.m. Adjourned. = ee FOUR NATIVE SONS HURT, A Tip Over Duricg the Trip to the Bloomfield Mine. Today’sexcursion to the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine resulted disastrously to some of the Native Sons. A stage loaded with them tipped over just after starting down the Notice was given by Fred Searls of . or the first time “ ption will be held in Armory . 8T@¥ and maroon which arrived last Hall, that tomorrow morning at 6 a. m. . evening. Delegates wishing to pire the game. THE Ow1 is the place to go to. lead—all others follow. their new uniforms of . by City Attorney Thomas 8. Ford and W. F. Englebright; on behalf of the Native Daughters by Miss May Martin, Frank T. Smith of this city will um-. President of Laurel Parlor, and on behalf of Hydraulie-Parlor by Judge Nilon. There were responses by Grarid President @lark, Grand Orator Rust, Joe D. Sproul and Frank D. Ryan. Some choruses were sung, and then Goyne’s Band played till midnight for Scooney Ballestero . 42°08. a The line-up will be as follows: Banners. a ‘A Horse Killed. This morning as one of P.S. Waldae . }ron’s horses was being hitched up: for Rememper if you want something. the Bloonifield trip it reared. and fallThey . ing backward broke its neck and m81-tf. smashed the buggy. South Yuba grade six miles above here. . . It was a big Concord coach drawn by . four horses. Alonzo Paine, one of the: best drivers in the mountains, who has . been traveling the road for years, had . the reins. The horses were trotting . along ata moderate speed, the brake “band the Jatter’s arm strained. The being on. As they swung around the first short turn’ the vehicle toppled over as if top heavy. Onthe seat with the driver were A.G.Turner of Stockton Parlor and his wife. The three were thrown to the ground. Puine stopped the horses when they had gone ten feet. Mr. Turner was dragged by the boot in front of which he fell and was-hurt about one of his sides. It is feared that he is also injured internally—perhaps seriously. Mrs. Turner and the driver were uninjared, Inside the stage were H. D. Cushing of Oakland Parlor whose left arm was {broken above the elbow. Rod W. Church and H. N. Gard of the same Parlor were also slightly hurt, the former’s side being painfully bruised other passengers inside were George Steinmitz. of Travy, No. 187, W. E. Dean of Athens, “No. 195 at Oakland, J. ©. Bates Jr., and.A. L. Morgenstern of Halcyon No. 146 at Alameda, with two local young men, all of whom fortunately escaped unhart. It is amiracle that none of thé party were killed and that so few were hurt. No blame whatever is attached to. driver Paine for the mishap. + e@e +. Tomorrow Morning’s Parade. Henry Lane “has been chosen as Grand Marshal of the parade to take . place tomorrow forenoon in honor of . the Grand Parlor, His aides will be) Fred Zeitler and 8, W. Marsh. Word was received from Captain Riley today that Company I of Grass Valley. will not be able to participaie. + +Oe-— -—— EveryTuHIne is first-class at THe OwL, and at popular prices. m31-tf. i } j Delinquent Sale Notice. OME GOLD MINING COMP’Y.—Location of peanesgnt place of business,San . Francisco. California. Location of works, . Woods Ravine, Nevada County, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock. on account ofment No, I4, levied onthe 15th day of Mareh . 1898, the several amounts set opposite thenames of the respective shareholders, as fot. . ifornia. No. No, ; Certif. Shs. Am’t. . il 500. $ t ~ 8 140 14 228 224 242 us 263 281 And in acoordance with faw, and an order the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of Mareh, 1898, so many shares of pares of such stock as may be mapennnsy. Wii Home Gold ng Company, San Francisco, : California.on Thursday,the 12thday of May: Iss, at the hour of two o’closk p. m. of . to pay said Delinquent Assessment . thereon together with costs of advertising . and expenses of the sale. Z 0, E. JOHNSON, Secretary. — Office—No. 816 Front Street, San Fran-. cisco, California. ——— MAHER & CO. NEW TODAY. : Ladies of Nevada County : Our Parasols have arrived. Every One Ts New. Every One Is Different. Every One Is Stylish. Every One Che Latest, Ladies, if you want a Parasol come to us. have all shades-~-Plaids, Checks, Stripes, White, Red, Black, Yavy, Green, Purple and Black and White, . We will display them in Our Window Ina Day or Two. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. P. S.--Do not fail to see our Yew Wash Goods, all this season’s production, Send for samples. ‘Do not farget us when you want Kid Gloves, We € § hoop all shades, sold at enbite auction, at the o! of . FOIIICIOISI SOM ellos tok For Most Fashionable Styles ~ And Perfect Satisfaction IN. YOUR ©@MILLINERY@S _ 9» AS Well as Prices, CALL AT Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store. MIHINMIMNOOIIIOIOIIOK The Best Time Here. The Truckee Republican says: W:B. Welton returned last night from Nevada City where he has been attending ‘ the G.A. R. Encampment. He has attended twelve successive encampments ; Brief Nc tes. George ‘©. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Miss Flora Miller of San Fransisco is visiting her sisters at this city. Mrs. W. A. Dennis is ill in San Franand says that the reception received in cisco, where an operation was performNexada City was the most royal of ed on her bip a few days ago. them all; the parade with the school Mrs. Ida Lawrence and L. Hyman of children in national colors and the East Broad street are having cement martial spirit that prevailed all tended sidewalks built in front of their lots. to make it one of the grandest vey (eeeeeenreeneninenanennee! ; NS ments ever held in the State: + 0@e o-—— A . Off to the Mine. ! forirene 'N.D. G. W., are requested to meet at Most of the Grand Parlor delegates pytnian Castle at 10a. m., Wednesday left for the North Bloomfield mine : ; de. By order early this morning, nearly fifty vehito asdbaaebee ris i ao rns Halt cles being provided for their’ transporAYE MARTIN, ae Bette Dov cras, Sec’y. tution. a] Native Daughters, *t ention. sae A visit to our store will convince you that Our placeis the trading post for you Special For Five Days : Men’s Wool Suits, in plain or small Pin Check Straight Cut Men’s Suits at $5.50. eck, the latest aS Wool eat, ages 5 to 13, for $I per suit! Ve also carry a -fine line of Men’s, Ladies’ Mj Children’s Shoes; in all the latest ne Sine Racin e T he Popular Clothing Store. J, see oe . Store 203. 7 elephone—petigence 201. Commercial Street. ee For the Best [lillinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, : YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THE STOCK KEPT . ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Simith’s Grocery Store. Come and See the. Latest __ Parisian and New York styles. eer A Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._A]] Have You Heard __ 1 Oe hee me About it ? Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grimmed Hats and the most reasonble vrices are tobe found at the; Pe aes Leader Millinery, Rroad Street, All members of Laurel Parl r, No.5,” We are here with a large and an up-to-datestock of «— Patam New Y with sc cargo ¢ the Spe evenin; light bh brough manne fore sh warned thot w warnin Ta Lown Bueno: F boat 1 ders. receive though ‘Re Map: missio’ Spanis fleet at lands, fleet b too, an tomor ders. “Was Depar’ ‘that w Spain. pettle . > teality ping a ) high s

een a CORSrRHam si ERATE RA ASSRETSE SESE E OO etme e an K Fra Nor No lowi men resp: Na Thor An of th day c parce pe sO Comte Fran day o P.M. ment tising Offie France Ce UBLI that. . aud Roa lars, for ARE NO FICE Section follows: Every pasar mtg cepting p not taxed Two Polhi tween th tirst Mom Dollars Section the duty ¢ of every 5 neglect or must colle sonal prog Under ¢ visors of t] Section265 Tax of Ts paid by eve years and those pers¢ charged f1 Army from Poll Taxes Poll Tax. Under See refuses tog any other p any manner his deputie Poll Tax or demeanor a risonment nean im Poll Roa ; Sold age we live happily in the rememv ‘ieronedinpeenere TUESDAY.. ... APRIL 26, 1898. giver Star No 68 — : Lincolo THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Howard Clark, ees Mt. Tamalpais No 64 “The order of the Native Daughters of . San Rafael the Golden West had its birth at JackW. J . Eden, S: soriy"Atiaddr “county, Septe.nber 11,; Wateo iville No65 1886, Its projector wus Miss Lillie . Geo. G. Radcliff, Reichling whoon that day got twenty Chas. M. Cassin, young ladies of Jackson together and . Redwo 1d sn ony unfolded her plans. Thirteen of then: . D.R. Stafford, Ss signed the constitution then. The . . C. B.Hayward, § next ‘meeting was set Spoleto hap * . Calaveras No 6? when tbe number of signatures was . San Apdreas seventeen. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, . Arthur J: McSorle by request, acted as temporary chair. Rincon No 72 man, and the following officers were . elected: Past President, Miss Lillie . Reichling; Presideut, Mrs. T. L Kane;! First Vice-President, Mrs, M. Freeman; . L. K. Hagenkamp, Second Vice-President, Mrs. M. Folger; ; Thos. H. Vivian, Third Vice-President, Mrs. C. H. Lind. Invincible No 74 nahin ley; ecorsiny Serer Miss Maggie W. B. J ulian, S Staasai; Financial enreery Mrs. Am} Stanford No76 Badere; Treasurer, Miss Kitty Murray; , San Francisco Marshal, Miss Flora Dunning; Inside . S:ntinel, Miss Agues Leonard; Outside : D. C. Martin, S Sentinel, Miss Rosa Staasal. Ed. L. Head,S The distinctive name chosen was UrC. D. Steiger, S sula; commitiees were appointed on . Yallejo No77. ritual by-laws, emblems, and regalia. . G. G. Halliday, S Thé fitual committee resigned iu favor ; ye oP Deininger, . S of Judge C. H. Lindley, who wrote “} Friendship No 78 ritual which is a model of matare. Camptonville, Yuba Co thought and polished expression. The’ first emblem decided upon was the . Pala Alto No 82 i San Jose spotted fawn, which, however, was’ dis. J I Bradley S carded for Minerva, the oriftamm Yerba Buena No 84 3 sheaves of wheat, and mystic letters. ; San Francisco San Francis 0 John F. Finn, §S S S) yy Geo. H. S.: Dryden, Ss Frank H. Kerrigan, W.R, Whiliams, M r r 4 NTO ; ‘ Official Proceedings of Grand Partor . Nipomo No. 128 MoE T RANSCRIPT *. Gonctadea tram Second Page. . Elisha Dana, S Mountain No. 126 : Dateh Flat, Placer County Frank Lakamp, Wisteria No. 127 Alvarado W. Vanderpeer, S Quincy No. 13! . get C. E. KcLaughlin, O Past Grand President Fred H. Greeley then moved that the selection . of Salinas be made unanimous; second. . ed by Past President A. F. Jones, and the motion was adopted. Resolution naming San Jose as place of holding next Admission Day cele-— bration read as foliows, and on motion . of Grand Trustee Lewis F. Byington . was adopted: oO KESOLVED, That the General Admission Davy celebration on September 9, : 1898, be heid at the City of San Jose. Tromas MONAHAN, J.S. WILLiAMs, M Delegates San Jose Parlor No. 22. , S) J.J. BRADLEY, t Delegate Palo Alto Parlor No. 82. Yuos. A. K. Fassert, W. A. Gaston, Delegates Observatory Parlor No. 177.. The following committees were then named by Grand President Clark: . Finance—W D Shea, Max Mierson, F . P Wehe. ; Appeals and Grievances—P V Long, : CE McLaughlin, M T Dooling, J A’! Si Devoto, J.C Bates Jr. Petitions—H B Belden, W R Milton, George G Radcliff. Retaurns—Frank: M Luttrell, J S Williams, Louis Nonnenmann, State of the OrderGeorge B Catts, '. W 8 Smith, Frank Barnett, W T Variel, . A. M. Shulte. : . Legislation—A W North, DC Martin, . George E DeGolia, W P Humphreys Jr, who L L Chamberlin. { Ritual—Frank L Coombs, M A Dorn, ' James D Phelan, John F Davis, R M . ET Fitzgerald. { Printing and Supplies—W C. Miller, Joseph B Keenan, F B Cady. . THE GILT BDGES COMING. Laws and Supervision—J _.F Coffe vi agher, William McDonald. i Literature—George A Oakes, J M Field Tomorrow. Two Parlors were shortly institated in} San Francisco. Then came those oi Santa Rosa and Stockton in the order . Sierra No. 85 named. On April 18, Miss Hetty Green' Jos. E. O'Donnell, S Fred W. Lees, 5S Transportation—J ohn F Finn, Gaston, Leonard S Calkins, Forest Hill, Piacer:Co Thos. J. Dodds, M day, J T York, C H Hatch, acer J M Sullivan, G H Congh. ‘There will be a great game of ball at . Oashin Field beginning at 2 o’clock toW A’ morrow afternoon, The best nine of Committee on Special Relief.Fund— . the famous Gilt Edges of Sacramento ; D W Edelman, H W Little,G G Halli-. will arrive tonight and go up against . the Nevada Citys, the latter wearing Officers Cave No. 1, Curly Bears, will tonight conduct a large number of wondering cubs over the Mount of Olives to the Shrine of t ; eight o’clock. he Sacret Polar. The hair throng will growl at LAST NIGHT'S. RECEPTION.A Great Crowd and a dolly Time at Armory Hall. The reception tendered to the Grand Parlor at Armory Hall last night was all that had been expected of it. An / immense crowd of people were there to greet the Natives. The program in‘eluded speeches on behalf of the \city halgh and Miss Flora Dunning insti. , tuted Laurel Parlor, No.6, Nevada City. McLane No 8 There were. fifty charter members, all eva, Carroll, S of whom were entbasiastic ip the eaets Mt Bally No 87 aud the membership now numbers one . hundred:and eight. Weaverville Jas. W. Bartlett, O MORE THAN SENT:MENT. Golden Star No 88 California is known the world over . Alton, Hamboldt Co Frank Legg, by the title of “God’s Country”—the . I &8 S country blessed by God and loved by . Sqata Le Vonks S ree ge : its sons. Within its limits we live more . R.:H. Pringle Ss in one year than the dwellers of the . M. Sa & ; AY East do in ten, for hére is freedom, una f pi restrained by the customs that grow up ! oy °C. Cook M With . vee eee ". Downieville No 92 " all is hurry and bustle; and one ox . Frank R. Wehe, O citement but leads to another. “While . Ferndale No 938 ,e live let us live,” seems to be the ac. gees we'live Jet us jive,” seeme te. 9 Chemie: y= Chea RE Wy Mick me, tuating motto while youth lasts, and in . ' Golden Nugget No 94 Sierra City c Arthur H. Thomas At this city for the second time with-; pas Positas No 96 Livermore with age and regularity of life. brance of what has been. in about a decade is being held the an-: é nual session of the Grand Parlor of the . W et McDonald, SI Native Sons’ of theGolden West, an} A. W. Feidler, S) order built up on patriotiem and fra-. Santa Lucia No oF " ice . nas ternal love. aaah by a man who . P. E. Zabala, S came to California in °49, and contpris. LU Gest <8 ing in its membership only those whos. ete ’ 5 . . bassen No 99 were bornin the State, tbe order is. ~ ~ Susanville purely Californian, and strong in its . ae attachments to the interests of the . FR. Cady ’ 2) State. Since its foundation, in 1875, it . Mt Diablo ee ri has, by its policy of holding away from . ' anything political or religious, earned ; A. E. Dunkel) SO the respect of all parties and become . Glen Ellen No. 102 < power in the State. Nor is this organ-' Frank M. Luttrell ization one of sentiment only. Real . Bay City No 104 substantial good is being accomplished . San Francisco through its system of sick benefits. It! Julius Gabriel, § -there are any qualities opposed to self: . Niantic No 105 isbness, they are patriotism and benet-. P _, San Francisco olence, love of couutry and love of fei . r. Sloan, Ss low-man, 1 On these the order stands, . Jos. B. Keenan S and may it abide forever. Courtland No 106 Chas. E. Hollister San Diego No 108 Deafness Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot , reach the diseased portion of the ear. . There is only one way to cure deafness, . Ramona No 109 and that is by constitutional remedies. . Los Angeles Deafness is caused by an inflamed con. W. ee Variel, S dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when: it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be. destroyed forever ; nine cases out of . ten are caused by catarrh, which is . Cabrillo No. 114 nothing but ‘an inflamed condition of —~ Ventura the mucous surfaces. Geo. Richardson, We will give One Hundred Dollars if E. McCoy, S for any case of Deafness (caused by . Sante Barbate No.116 3 catarrh) that eannot be cure by Hall’s . ” Loomis Leslie S Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, . ’ free. é : Broderick No. 117 F. J. CHENEY & Ov., Prop., Toledo, O. . W.H. Smith, § Sold by Druggists, price 750. per bot-' national No. 118 tle. San Franeisco

Hall’s Family Pills aré the best. D. E: Murden, 5S Protect Your Child’s Head ¥. FP. Wehe, O Chas. Hufschmidt, Witb one of Levy's Golf Caps. Belling Piedmont No. 120-~ ; land “now; and for a few days only, at TENorntTs each. THE Popu.ar CLOTHING Chas. H. Kramm, Frank Barnett, S Srore. u22-5t ph aid bees For Sale at a Bargain. George E. DeGolia, ' Columbia No. 121 » prope San Francisco P. V. Long, S I. Harris, S. . Arrowhead Ne 110 ‘ San Bernardino John Andreson Jr., Eden No 118 Hay wards Geo. A. Oakes, § My. residence: property on Prospect Hill. Large lot,house and barn. City ; water and electric lights. fl-tf O. C, PERCIVAL. Albert C. Meckel, O ‘. the local committee that this evening . S) D. W. Wolpert, O O S) Samuel Schiller, S M. Czerwinsky, S I. B. Dockweiler S S S Neil A. McConaghy, S: M S S) the ride arranged to North Bloomfield will take place, attend to be there at that hour. Grand Trustee moved bat when we adjourn we do so to meet omorrow at8 p.m. Adjourned. = ee FOUR NATIVE SONS HURT, A Tip Over Duricg the Trip to the Bloomfield Mine. Today’sexcursion to the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine resulted disastrously to some of the Native Sons. A stage loaded with them tipped over just after starting down the Notice was given by Fred Searls of . or the first time “ ption will be held in Armory . 8T@¥ and maroon which arrived last Hall, that tomorrow morning at 6 a. m. . evening. Delegates wishing to pire the game. THE Ow1 is the place to go to. lead—all others follow. their new uniforms of . by City Attorney Thomas 8. Ford and W. F. Englebright; on behalf of the Native Daughters by Miss May Martin, Frank T. Smith of this city will um-. President of Laurel Parlor, and on behalf of Hydraulie-Parlor by Judge Nilon. There were responses by Grarid President @lark, Grand Orator Rust, Joe D. Sproul and Frank D. Ryan. Some choruses were sung, and then Goyne’s Band played till midnight for Scooney Ballestero . 42°08. a The line-up will be as follows: Banners. a ‘A Horse Killed. This morning as one of P.S. Waldae . }ron’s horses was being hitched up: for Rememper if you want something. the Bloonifield trip it reared. and fallThey . ing backward broke its neck and m81-tf. smashed the buggy. South Yuba grade six miles above here. . . It was a big Concord coach drawn by . four horses. Alonzo Paine, one of the: best drivers in the mountains, who has . been traveling the road for years, had . the reins. The horses were trotting . along ata moderate speed, the brake “band the Jatter’s arm strained. The being on. As they swung around the first short turn’ the vehicle toppled over as if top heavy. Onthe seat with the driver were A.G.Turner of Stockton Parlor and his wife. The three were thrown to the ground. Puine stopped the horses when they had gone ten feet. Mr. Turner was dragged by the boot in front of which he fell and was-hurt about one of his sides. It is feared that he is also injured internally—perhaps seriously. Mrs. Turner and the driver were uninjared, Inside the stage were H. D. Cushing of Oakland Parlor whose left arm was {broken above the elbow. Rod W. Church and H. N. Gard of the same Parlor were also slightly hurt, the former’s side being painfully bruised other passengers inside were George Steinmitz. of Travy, No. 187, W. E. Dean of Athens, “No. 195 at Oakland, J. ©. Bates Jr., and.A. L. Morgenstern of Halcyon No. 146 at Alameda, with two local young men, all of whom fortunately escaped unhart. It is amiracle that none of thé party were killed and that so few were hurt. No blame whatever is attached to. driver Paine for the mishap. + e@e +. Tomorrow Morning’s Parade. Henry Lane “has been chosen as Grand Marshal of the parade to take . place tomorrow forenoon in honor of . the Grand Parlor, His aides will be) Fred Zeitler and 8, W. Marsh. Word was received from Captain Riley today that Company I of Grass Valley. will not be able to participaie. + +Oe-— -—— EveryTuHIne is first-class at THe OwL, and at popular prices. m31-tf. i } j Delinquent Sale Notice. OME GOLD MINING COMP’Y.—Location of peanesgnt place of business,San . Francisco. California. Location of works, . Woods Ravine, Nevada County, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock. on account ofment No, I4, levied onthe 15th day of Mareh . 1898, the several amounts set opposite thenames of the respective shareholders, as fot. . ifornia. No. No, ; Certif. Shs. Am’t. . il 500. $ t ~ 8 140 14 228 224 242 us 263 281 And in acoordance with faw, and an order the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of Mareh, 1898, so many shares of pares of such stock as may be mapennnsy. Wii Home Gold ng Company, San Francisco, : California.on Thursday,the 12thday of May: Iss, at the hour of two o’closk p. m. of . to pay said Delinquent Assessment . thereon together with costs of advertising . and expenses of the sale. Z 0, E. JOHNSON, Secretary. — Office—No. 816 Front Street, San Fran-. cisco, California. ——— MAHER & CO. NEW TODAY. : Ladies of Nevada County : Our Parasols have arrived. Every One Ts New. Every One Is Different. Every One Is Stylish. Every One Che Latest, Ladies, if you want a Parasol come to us. have all shades-~-Plaids, Checks, Stripes, White, Red, Black, Yavy, Green, Purple and Black and White, . We will display them in Our Window Ina Day or Two. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. P. S.--Do not fail to see our Yew Wash Goods, all this season’s production, Send for samples. ‘Do not farget us when you want Kid Gloves, We € § hoop all shades, sold at enbite auction, at the o! of . FOIIICIOISI SOM ellos tok For Most Fashionable Styles ~ And Perfect Satisfaction IN. YOUR ©@MILLINERY@S _ 9» AS Well as Prices, CALL AT Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store. MIHINMIMNOOIIIOIOIIOK The Best Time Here. The Truckee Republican says: W:B. Welton returned last night from Nevada City where he has been attending ‘ the G.A. R. Encampment. He has attended twelve successive encampments ; Brief Nc tes. George ‘©. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Miss Flora Miller of San Fransisco is visiting her sisters at this city. Mrs. W. A. Dennis is ill in San Franand says that the reception received in cisco, where an operation was performNexada City was the most royal of ed on her bip a few days ago. them all; the parade with the school Mrs. Ida Lawrence and L. Hyman of children in national colors and the East Broad street are having cement martial spirit that prevailed all tended sidewalks built in front of their lots. to make it one of the grandest vey (eeeeeenreeneninenanennee! ; NS ments ever held in the State: + 0@e o-—— A . Off to the Mine. ! forirene 'N.D. G. W., are requested to meet at Most of the Grand Parlor delegates pytnian Castle at 10a. m., Wednesday left for the North Bloomfield mine : ; de. By order early this morning, nearly fifty vehito asdbaaebee ris i ao rns Halt cles being provided for their’ transporAYE MARTIN, ae Bette Dov cras, Sec’y. tution. a] Native Daughters, *t ention. sae A visit to our store will convince you that Our placeis the trading post for you Special For Five Days : Men’s Wool Suits, in plain or small Pin Check Straight Cut Men’s Suits at $5.50. eck, the latest aS Wool eat, ages 5 to 13, for $I per suit! Ve also carry a -fine line of Men’s, Ladies’ Mj Children’s Shoes; in all the latest ne Sine Racin e T he Popular Clothing Store. J, see oe . Store 203. 7 elephone—petigence 201. Commercial Street. ee For the Best [lillinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, : YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THE STOCK KEPT . ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Simith’s Grocery Store. Come and See the. Latest __ Parisian and New York styles. eer A Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._A]] Have You Heard __ 1 Oe hee me About it ? Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grimmed Hats and the most reasonble vrices are tobe found at the; Pe aes Leader Millinery, Rroad Street, All members of Laurel Parl r, No.5,” We are here with a large and an up-to-datestock of «— Patam New Y with sc cargo ¢ the Spe evenin; light bh brough manne fore sh warned thot w warnin Ta Lown Bueno: F boat 1 ders. receive though ‘Re Map: missio’ Spanis fleet at lands, fleet b too, an tomor ders. “Was Depar’ ‘that w Spain. pettle . > teality ping a ) high s