July 29, 1903 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dary Transcrirt. NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. gs FRED E. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6{Per Year . By Carrier, . Delivered to any part uf thecity. 12 1=2c Per Week MONG the wastes of human endeavor there is perhaps none that is more extravagant of effort and productive of a greater paucity of results than reform movements started without a substantial basis of knowledge. Men with the best intentions and smarting under ,what they conceived to be a great wrong have fallen to work fighting the evil in so unintelligent a way as to make bad matters far worse than they were to begin with. For instance, it was found during the hard times of 1893-7 that the effort-to help the poor by receiving contribu_tions of old clothes, and making themi over So that the children of the poor could wear them was throwing out of employment and onto the organized charities great numbers of seamstresses who had theretofore found employment in making new clothing for this same-market. -Men who have given systematic thought to the drink oe rr arte enn re te rns gene ee oY Lv q ,_ at Nevada City. destroyed the magazine of the to maintain order. «=their lives. City Thrown Into a Panic and Four Companies Caled Out---Many Lives Reported Lost. LOWELL, Mass., July 29.—An explosion this morning United States Cartridge Company, causing death to twenty-five persons and seriously injuring fifty others The explosion set fire to ‘several buildings and caused a general wreek among houses within a radius of half a mile. Windows in houses as far distant as twenty miles were shattered and broken. The city was thrown into a panic. Four companies of the State militia were ordered out} . A report was circulated that a hundred people lost Having Good Time. A letter was received here yesterday by L, A. Garthe from Campbell Hot Springs, Sierra county, in which it was The Joint Pienic. Great preparations are now under way for the big joint Carly Bear-Argonaut‘ picnic to be given on Admission OVER IFT SHOTS FIND, Another Sharp Engagement Between Convicts and Posses Reported — fo Have Taken Place Today. GREENWOOD, July 29.—The posse surrounded the convicts shortly before noon. A sharp engagement followed in which over fifty shots were fired. Particulars concerning the result of the battle have not yet -been received, but it is believed that none of the members of the posse were seriously injured. The militia has been sent for. PLACERVILLE, July 29.—The report current here last night that eight convicts were seen making their.way northward along Greenwood Creek toward the town of Greenwood, is now known to be correct, and the escaped prisoners are now surrounded near that town by big posses of armed citizens, among whom are twelve guards from Folsom, The evil have debated in their minds as to which was doing the temperance cause the greater harm, the open saloons or the unrestrained enthusiasts who, by their efforts to attain the unattainable, were making the drink situation more intolerable than need be. In the field of charity the enthusiasm with which some people have thrown themselves into the work of relieving distress has so pauperized the beneficiaries of their efforts that those who were at first only unfortunate became mendicants, professional in the artifices which they employed to live upon the credulity and generosity of others. And how many reforms have sprung up from time to ‘time to be advocated with a burning zeal only to fall like Spent rockets to the ground. . The reform spirit is commendable, but if it would be effectual for good it must find a sure foundation by the use of the scientific method of examination. First ascertain all the facts that bear upon the subject, analyze them with care, set __contrary propositions over against each other, reject such as are only seeming but not real facts,then construct a working hypothesis whose validity can be demonstrated by tests of experience. This is a prosaic method and one slow to commend itself to the heated temper of the natural reformer, but if it be not followed the most unfortunate, rather than the most fortunate, results are to be anticipated. The old proverb to first be sure that you are right and then to go ahead should commend itself with especial emphasis to those good people who desire from the bottom of their hearts to make things better than they are. @#e#eaeheeetie THE FOLSOM JAIL BREAK. HE. jail break at Folsom shows how easily such a thing can be done. All that was needed was some one to suggest and lead, and a few to follow. The same thing might have happened at anytime. The officers relied on the men, and as should have been foreseen, the men proved unreliable. Now that the horse has been stolen the stable door will be securely locked. The only thing that makes penitentiaries a possibility is the fact that convicts, as a rule, are mentally unbalanced, and are not able to invent and carry out plans of escape. The handful of guards at any of the prisons would be almost powerless if the hundreds of prisoners could be organized and would work together. But the-very men who would join in such a break are the very ones intellectually incapable of planning it. An exhaustive study of crime has been made of late years and has shown that the criminal, in most cases, is an abnormality. «The police knew this fact long before the scientists discovered it, and have always relied on this mental weakness to lead to the discovery of crime, Criminals, no matter how cunning in the commission of crime, can seldom keep up their tactics and sooner or later expose their own guilt. The guards at prisons rely on this mental incapacity, but sometimes their confidence becomes too great and then an incident like that Folsom comes to awaken them. Can’tConvictHim Tomestone, Ariz., July 18.—Burt Alvord, train-robber and bandit, and pal of “Billy” Stiles, was released today on a $10,000 bond, although six indictments for train robbery and obstructing the United Si:ates mails stand against him. Nearly all the cattlemen and cowboys in the southern counties are Alvord’s friends and it 4s impossible to get a jury to convict him, — The California laws forbid the insuring of public buildings, and, according to the opinion of the AttorneyGeneral the policy on the house bought for the Governor in Sacramento has become invalid and useless, Compaoies and firms doing a large business often find it more profitable to carry their own ineurance and secure the profit that would otherwise go toan insurance company, and it is undoubtedly wise for the State to pursue the same course, yet it seems strange that & policy already paid for and presentFatannot be accepted by the State. stated that the party of campers composed of Charles W. Hill, Robert W. McCutcheon were having a splendid time and thoroughly enjoying themselves. They say fishing is good, but that hunting is poor, the game being noticeably short for some reason or other at this time of the year. Another letter received today from R. W. Snell and written on the 27th iost., accounts for the scarcity of game from the fact that the heavy storms of last winter were very severe on game of all kinds, great numbers having perished in the heavy snowdrifts, He slso says that Nevada City is well represented at the Springs. Among them are Louis Aumer and family and William Harry and family, who arrived there last Friday; George Davey and Clinton Beightol, E. J. Morgan and family, who have been rusticating at the Springs, took their departure for Independence Lake yesterday and expect to reach home by Saturday. George Davey, who went to the Springs for the benefit of his health is reported no better and will leave for home Saturday. : Clinton Beightol, who also went to the Spriags for the benefit of his health, is regaining strength rapidly and will soon be his former self again. Mr. Snell and his co-sportemen left Campbell Springs yesterday for Gold Lake, eighteen miles distant, to trow the placid waters of that famous fishing resort for anything that may happen their way in the shape of fins. The camp of itinerants expect to arrive home about Thursday of next week, loaded down with fish, and invite their friends to prepare for a camp stew, mious the game, _— +80 George 1. Beckley arrived here today from Tonopah, Nevada. Atlantic this season left New York yesterday. Unless something unforseen occurs it will reach the end of its long journey in good condition and the people of London and Parie and Berlin will be able to get & taste of what this State can produce, Ir is anticipated that the State Agricultural Society will-receive more than $15,000 this year for the betting privileges at the State Fair. Thus is the public interest in the development of agriculture practically demonstrated. Biliousness ““T have used your valuable OASCAs RETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do Without them. I have used them for some time forindigestion and biliousness.and am now compow cured. Recommend them. w every one. nee tried. you_will never be without them in the family.” Epw. A. MaRX, Albany, N. ¥. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. “'aste Good. Do Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c, 25, 506. «CURE CONSTIPATION. Bterting Remedy ¢ Chteago, i 40-TO-BAC New York. 383 sae Sold and gists to Snell, Gustave Schmidt and Frank K. The first California fruit to cross the. Day. Last evening, at the conciusion of the Native Sons’ meeting, the committee of arrangements held a meeting and each and every one present was-imbued with the spirit of enthusiasm that is indicative of success. It was decided to make efforts to have the people of Grass Valley and Nevada City all stop work on September 9th and take part in the celebration. A committee will interview the mine owners and superintendents for the purpose of having them give their employes an opportunity to participate. The several committees that will have charge of the details are.as follows: Interviewing. mine euperintendents —0O. E. Clinch, Hon. F. T. Nilon, Fred J. Thomas and Fred Searls. Dancing—G. A. Orase, F. Fleming, H. G. Loveland and Robert Frank. Printing—L. 8, Calkins, W. F. Prisk, F. E. Brown and James Tyrrell. Transportation—G. A. Stewart. Sports—G. E. Mainhart, Ed Dunkley, D. G. Stewart, E. J. Baker, H. W. Brand and T. G. Richards. Business Locals. For good cool, sharp glass of beer call at Wm, Harry’s saloon. Price 5c Oook’s Mineral Water heads off headaches. Ww. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. Try it and yon will 4lways buy it. 1 v6-tf » Only the very vest of wines, liquore and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him. d81-tf Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert mixologist at Britland’s. tf No Dessert More.Att ractive Why use gelfitine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when , a / aces better results in two minutes? rything in the package. Simply add hot Water and set to cool, It’s perfection. A surprise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. Yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry. At grocers, 10c. That Stale, Flavorlese, Ready-Ground Package Satine, and try a pound OF oe elemrare Gaylor’s 25 Cent Social Dance ——To be given by— COMPANY 1, Qd RBG. IMR, HG. C. —on the— BIG PLATFORM. Grass Valley, Wednesday Ryening, Augast 6th Music by the Grass Valley Band of Twelve pieces, TICKETS—ad mitting gentleman and lady, or two ladies, 50 vate. Roasted Daily. Ground to order, with or witbout chicory. Always crisp and aromatic. . . Taylor’s . Tea and Coffee House _Btoad Street, Nevada City, § A SELECT PUBLIC DANCE Is Suspectod. Mouwr Veanon, N, Y.—Jaly, 28— Martin Ebert, the husband of the young woman whose murdered body was found in a sewer Stinday, has been atrested as a euspect. Mrs. Ebert left home Friday morning to go to work tor a family living about a mile from her home. Her husband left with her saying he would accompany her to her destination, He returned two hours later, but his wife never reached her destination, New Record. , Bosron, July 28.—The Golden Whee) race for pace followers was inaugurated at Charles River Park last night, the men riding one hour each evening. Caldwell won tonight in the last three minates of the hour and won the race, covering forty-six miles and four laps, anew American record. Have Suffered. Vinwna, July 28.—The Uskub correspondent of Die Zeitung wires his paper that Austrian and Russian Coneuls, having made a tour of inspection, in the Macedonian districts, have reported to their ambassadors that fearfal atrocities have been committed on Ohristian inhabitants in those districts, re Big Bond lion dollars in bonds, years at 5 per cent., were day by the stockholders of ern Pacific railway, the . oO; road being surveyed L.ke and San Francieco, was held at the Safe Deposit in the office of Walter J, Bartnet, for the present stands at the bead op the enterprise, although public opi. ion credits the Gould system With the. scheme for obtaining & Dew treneconti. nental route to San Francisco, Murder Charged, 6 Searrie, Wash , July 28—Frank Bell alias James Redmond, wanted in Kan, . sas City for the murder of Miss Such. . manter, December 8, 1897, has been . arrested here. He admits he tg the . ‘man wanted, bat denies the murder, ‘. He served with distinction in Roose. . velt’s Rough Ridere during the Cuban campaign, but did not return with the regiment in order to avoid @rrest, as hie identity had become known to the Missouri authorities. For the best of every thing in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger S Placerville militia are also hotly closing in on the fugitives and it is believed the men will be either captured or killed, for should it come to a fight between the citizen soldiery and the convicts there will probably be many killed on both sides, as the convicts are a desperate lot of men, while the pursuers are determined to take the convicts dead or alive. It is conjectured that the convicts struck out for the town of Greenwood with the hope of securing a fresh supply of provisions. They were checked in this, however, by a posse of Greenwood citizens who met the desperate fellows and intercepted them just out of town. LATEST. Fo.isom, July 29, 3:30 Pp. mi—Guard McDonough tele. phoned to the Prison officials this afternoon that the convicts had not been seen today and that the Placerville militia. are still at Lotus. Negro Seavis with Howard and Woods were seen at the town of Cool, at midnight, and were heavily armed. The other seven convicts are believed to be in the near vicinity. ERE ABC Gonemian «King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian tops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Ud-Summer Reduction Sale in All Departments WING to the large Stock of Fall Goods which will arrive soon we have made Great Reductions in prices ‘in~all our departments. Ladies, don’t miss this sale, as it will be money to you. Everything in the Summer line of Goods has to go. Call at once. New and Handsome Goods arriving daily at our store. Drop in when passing. ° ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. Broad Street, os = + Nevada City will give—— ; ON THE BIG PLATFORM fy Best of musio by full Brase Band ’ \J ‘J oad The South is too busy contracting ite cotton shead at ten cents per pound or better to be an interested spectator of the little combat between the bulle and ‘bears of Wall street. Furthermore, with cotton at that price, the South cannot afford to waste negroes, and so there is likely to be a cessation of hestilities in that part of the country. In Illinois and Indiana they have no cotton to pick. 38 \ 3 the sun gets big and round, Hires Rootbeer nab knoe CHARLES E. HIRES CO, Malvern. Pa. ee \\ iesasiiaieaceldneadinshddanatcboarisheiaaiacaeiaais ct Just received Maher & Co., Nevada City <r 0000 00000000000000—> RIBBONS «» COLLARS a new line of NECK RIBBONS ladies, all sizes, for the neck, hose, special value, 15 cents. hair clasps, All prices. Come and see us. in Taffeta and Liberty Silk. New Today-—those low Linen Collars for 2 for 25 cents, Maline—in pink, blue, red, white and black at 15¢ per yard. Newest thing for neckwear. Embroidery Beeding—New Beeding 20 and 25 cents. Hosiery-Children’s school hose, 10 cents. Ladies’ Ladies’ lace hose 25 cents. Yak Lace—New Yak lace in linen and white. Hair Comb Sets—Back combs, side combs, Respectfully, ifs.hnex && Co. _ FRUIT JARS — Quarts, per dozen Half Gallon, per dozen. seesecees Doors, ‘Windows, _Pints, per dozen.... Quarts, per dozen .. a ae Half Gallon, per-dozen. Ball Mason Jars —«£ Pints, per dozen 0.00.00. .ccccecsssscsseeees Fes POCO ee eee eer n es 1s Seeesenee BeOesesees? Peet aee eee eteserareses seewest Lightning Jars —« ereee eeececcasees Covered Jelly Glasses, 40 cents per dozen. : Hand-made Fruit Cans, with wax strings, 60 cts. per dot Pure Refined-Paraffine Wax 25 cents per cake. Best quality Fruit'Wax. Turner & Hadley Compan M. L. & D. MARSHLUMBER DEALERS Shingles, Laths, Posts, ———carry a fall line of. Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldings Mill and Mining Timber, etc. MASURY’S PAINT 4. trom one pint up, all and see. We have this jcelebrated Paint all (colors, and§ inj cans from! Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St, Tel. % =<. Ce 5 Items. or the Be Busy Re n’s foundry ha serious conflag! pg. In wielding ry phosphorus is, were engaged ir tern room and a orus stood near ing done. In 5 y of water was g mable material a combined caut o shoot high i ning the struct e one of the y¥ icked up the bur: it out into the lot, ving the build{ tion. . ets and other é a tennis court m of El Oro ol n position. da and Placer h the County Re ne is to the © Company for . ] » amounting to er is to Christo acres located ir uohitching a ho st evening Georg by the animal i sustained a pal: fressed the injur vening the fire da Oity Fire Dep g and formally c t at the election was officially dec ngineer, and E Ohief Engineer. ing is a list of ac ‘remained uncall July 28th, 19 HH. O. Collins, Fr amino, Miss Mary 1, Mra. J. W. She punt of the lac pndent of Streets start the work Main-street bridg order had to be wary material a he work will begi Richard Wed! aseball club of ( n last evening ame of baseball \ 80 far ab can be arrangements h E. Malloy has m son and dau, in which it is Malloy, who i ancisco Busines orable progress hat Lance Mallc bh his position a: TO street cars, # team of: the ] bd Men met at O vening for the themselves for blar meeting, at . of candidates y Rich ards, who b bjured at the G bek, is able to i of ‘a cane, ster, eldest son < Dabb Jr., who Dm membranous. he disease yeste: Child was betwee of age. The fi tomorrow after ™ the residence ety Hil, tederickson, wh lockjaw some t nd who came to the hope of ben 4D @ precarious be of his brotk Delio, and grave ined for his recoy h was getting alo &few days ago Folapee and rapi ds being careful al wife, throbbing Heada ickly leave you g's New Life werers have pro srit for Sick and Pp your th, back if nc re oA, gist. i, meals regalarl Sularly, Take “ " and you can Proving eyes—ai . nae ® g00d, cool .

Nevapa City Dary Transcrirt. NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. gs FRED E. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6{Per Year . By Carrier, . Delivered to any part uf thecity. 12 1=2c Per Week MONG the wastes of human endeavor there is perhaps none that is more extravagant of effort and productive of a greater paucity of results than reform movements started without a substantial basis of knowledge. Men with the best intentions and smarting under ,what they conceived to be a great wrong have fallen to work fighting the evil in so unintelligent a way as to make bad matters far worse than they were to begin with. For instance, it was found during the hard times of 1893-7 that the effort-to help the poor by receiving contribu_tions of old clothes, and making themi over So that the children of the poor could wear them was throwing out of employment and onto the organized charities great numbers of seamstresses who had theretofore found employment in making new clothing for this same-market. -Men who have given systematic thought to the drink oe rr arte enn re te rns gene ee oY Lv q ,_ at Nevada City. destroyed the magazine of the to maintain order. «=their lives. City Thrown Into a Panic and Four Companies Caled Out---Many Lives Reported Lost. LOWELL, Mass., July 29.—An explosion this morning United States Cartridge Company, causing death to twenty-five persons and seriously injuring fifty others The explosion set fire to ‘several buildings and caused a general wreek among houses within a radius of half a mile. Windows in houses as far distant as twenty miles were shattered and broken. The city was thrown into a panic. Four companies of the State militia were ordered out} . A report was circulated that a hundred people lost Having Good Time. A letter was received here yesterday by L, A. Garthe from Campbell Hot Springs, Sierra county, in which it was The Joint Pienic. Great preparations are now under way for the big joint Carly Bear-Argonaut‘ picnic to be given on Admission OVER IFT SHOTS FIND, Another Sharp Engagement Between Convicts and Posses Reported — fo Have Taken Place Today. GREENWOOD, July 29.—The posse surrounded the convicts shortly before noon. A sharp engagement followed in which over fifty shots were fired. Particulars concerning the result of the battle have not yet -been received, but it is believed that none of the members of the posse were seriously injured. The militia has been sent for. PLACERVILLE, July 29.—The report current here last night that eight convicts were seen making their.way northward along Greenwood Creek toward the town of Greenwood, is now known to be correct, and the escaped prisoners are now surrounded near that town by big posses of armed citizens, among whom are twelve guards from Folsom, The evil have debated in their minds as to which was doing the temperance cause the greater harm, the open saloons or the unrestrained enthusiasts who, by their efforts to attain the unattainable, were making the drink situation more intolerable than need be. In the field of charity the enthusiasm with which some people have thrown themselves into the work of relieving distress has so pauperized the beneficiaries of their efforts that those who were at first only unfortunate became mendicants, professional in the artifices which they employed to live upon the credulity and generosity of others. And how many reforms have sprung up from time to ‘time to be advocated with a burning zeal only to fall like Spent rockets to the ground. . The reform spirit is commendable, but if it would be effectual for good it must find a sure foundation by the use of the scientific method of examination. First ascertain all the facts that bear upon the subject, analyze them with care, set __contrary propositions over against each other, reject such as are only seeming but not real facts,then construct a working hypothesis whose validity can be demonstrated by tests of experience. This is a prosaic method and one slow to commend itself to the heated temper of the natural reformer, but if it be not followed the most unfortunate, rather than the most fortunate, results are to be anticipated. The old proverb to first be sure that you are right and then to go ahead should commend itself with especial emphasis to those good people who desire from the bottom of their hearts to make things better than they are. @#e#eaeheeetie THE FOLSOM JAIL BREAK. HE. jail break at Folsom shows how easily such a thing can be done. All that was needed was some one to suggest and lead, and a few to follow. The same thing might have happened at anytime. The officers relied on the men, and as should have been foreseen, the men proved unreliable. Now that the horse has been stolen the stable door will be securely locked. The only thing that makes penitentiaries a possibility is the fact that convicts, as a rule, are mentally unbalanced, and are not able to invent and carry out plans of escape. The handful of guards at any of the prisons would be almost powerless if the hundreds of prisoners could be organized and would work together. But the-very men who would join in such a break are the very ones intellectually incapable of planning it. An exhaustive study of crime has been made of late years and has shown that the criminal, in most cases, is an abnormality. «The police knew this fact long before the scientists discovered it, and have always relied on this mental weakness to lead to the discovery of crime, Criminals, no matter how cunning in the commission of crime, can seldom keep up their tactics and sooner or later expose their own guilt. The guards at prisons rely on this mental incapacity, but sometimes their confidence becomes too great and then an incident like that Folsom comes to awaken them. Can’tConvictHim Tomestone, Ariz., July 18.—Burt Alvord, train-robber and bandit, and pal of “Billy” Stiles, was released today on a $10,000 bond, although six indictments for train robbery and obstructing the United Si:ates mails stand against him. Nearly all the cattlemen and cowboys in the southern counties are Alvord’s friends and it 4s impossible to get a jury to convict him, — The California laws forbid the insuring of public buildings, and, according to the opinion of the AttorneyGeneral the policy on the house bought for the Governor in Sacramento has become invalid and useless, Compaoies and firms doing a large business often find it more profitable to carry their own ineurance and secure the profit that would otherwise go toan insurance company, and it is undoubtedly wise for the State to pursue the same course, yet it seems strange that & policy already paid for and presentFatannot be accepted by the State. stated that the party of campers composed of Charles W. Hill, Robert W. McCutcheon were having a splendid time and thoroughly enjoying themselves. They say fishing is good, but that hunting is poor, the game being noticeably short for some reason or other at this time of the year. Another letter received today from R. W. Snell and written on the 27th iost., accounts for the scarcity of game from the fact that the heavy storms of last winter were very severe on game of all kinds, great numbers having perished in the heavy snowdrifts, He slso says that Nevada City is well represented at the Springs. Among them are Louis Aumer and family and William Harry and family, who arrived there last Friday; George Davey and Clinton Beightol, E. J. Morgan and family, who have been rusticating at the Springs, took their departure for Independence Lake yesterday and expect to reach home by Saturday. George Davey, who went to the Springs for the benefit of his health is reported no better and will leave for home Saturday. : Clinton Beightol, who also went to the Spriags for the benefit of his health, is regaining strength rapidly and will soon be his former self again. Mr. Snell and his co-sportemen left Campbell Springs yesterday for Gold Lake, eighteen miles distant, to trow the placid waters of that famous fishing resort for anything that may happen their way in the shape of fins. The camp of itinerants expect to arrive home about Thursday of next week, loaded down with fish, and invite their friends to prepare for a camp stew, mious the game, _— +80 George 1. Beckley arrived here today from Tonopah, Nevada. Atlantic this season left New York yesterday. Unless something unforseen occurs it will reach the end of its long journey in good condition and the people of London and Parie and Berlin will be able to get & taste of what this State can produce, Ir is anticipated that the State Agricultural Society will-receive more than $15,000 this year for the betting privileges at the State Fair. Thus is the public interest in the development of agriculture practically demonstrated. Biliousness ““T have used your valuable OASCAs RETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do Without them. I have used them for some time forindigestion and biliousness.and am now compow cured. Recommend them. w every one. nee tried. you_will never be without them in the family.” Epw. A. MaRX, Albany, N. ¥. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. “'aste Good. Do Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c, 25, 506. «CURE CONSTIPATION. Bterting Remedy ¢ Chteago, i 40-TO-BAC New York. 383 sae Sold and gists to Snell, Gustave Schmidt and Frank K. The first California fruit to cross the. Day. Last evening, at the conciusion of the Native Sons’ meeting, the committee of arrangements held a meeting and each and every one present was-imbued with the spirit of enthusiasm that is indicative of success. It was decided to make efforts to have the people of Grass Valley and Nevada City all stop work on September 9th and take part in the celebration. A committee will interview the mine owners and superintendents for the purpose of having them give their employes an opportunity to participate. The several committees that will have charge of the details are.as follows: Interviewing. mine euperintendents —0O. E. Clinch, Hon. F. T. Nilon, Fred J. Thomas and Fred Searls. Dancing—G. A. Orase, F. Fleming, H. G. Loveland and Robert Frank. Printing—L. 8, Calkins, W. F. Prisk, F. E. Brown and James Tyrrell. Transportation—G. A. Stewart. Sports—G. E. Mainhart, Ed Dunkley, D. G. Stewart, E. J. Baker, H. W. Brand and T. G. Richards. Business Locals. For good cool, sharp glass of beer call at Wm, Harry’s saloon. Price 5c Oook’s Mineral Water heads off headaches. Ww. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. Try it and yon will 4lways buy it. 1 v6-tf » Only the very vest of wines, liquore and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him. d81-tf Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert mixologist at Britland’s. tf No Dessert More.Att ractive Why use gelfitine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when , a / aces better results in two minutes? rything in the package. Simply add hot Water and set to cool, It’s perfection. A surprise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. Yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry. At grocers, 10c. That Stale, Flavorlese, Ready-Ground Package Satine, and try a pound OF oe elemrare Gaylor’s 25 Cent Social Dance ——To be given by— COMPANY 1, Qd RBG. IMR, HG. C. —on the— BIG PLATFORM. Grass Valley, Wednesday Ryening, Augast 6th Music by the Grass Valley Band of Twelve pieces, TICKETS—ad mitting gentleman and lady, or two ladies, 50 vate. Roasted Daily. Ground to order, with or witbout chicory. Always crisp and aromatic. . . Taylor’s . Tea and Coffee House _Btoad Street, Nevada City, § A SELECT PUBLIC DANCE Is Suspectod. Mouwr Veanon, N, Y.—Jaly, 28— Martin Ebert, the husband of the young woman whose murdered body was found in a sewer Stinday, has been atrested as a euspect. Mrs. Ebert left home Friday morning to go to work tor a family living about a mile from her home. Her husband left with her saying he would accompany her to her destination, He returned two hours later, but his wife never reached her destination,

New Record. , Bosron, July 28.—The Golden Whee) race for pace followers was inaugurated at Charles River Park last night, the men riding one hour each evening. Caldwell won tonight in the last three minates of the hour and won the race, covering forty-six miles and four laps, anew American record. Have Suffered. Vinwna, July 28.—The Uskub correspondent of Die Zeitung wires his paper that Austrian and Russian Coneuls, having made a tour of inspection, in the Macedonian districts, have reported to their ambassadors that fearfal atrocities have been committed on Ohristian inhabitants in those districts, re Big Bond lion dollars in bonds, years at 5 per cent., were day by the stockholders of ern Pacific railway, the . oO; road being surveyed L.ke and San Francieco, was held at the Safe Deposit in the office of Walter J, Bartnet, for the present stands at the bead op the enterprise, although public opi. ion credits the Gould system With the. scheme for obtaining & Dew treneconti. nental route to San Francisco, Murder Charged, 6 Searrie, Wash , July 28—Frank Bell alias James Redmond, wanted in Kan, . sas City for the murder of Miss Such. . manter, December 8, 1897, has been . arrested here. He admits he tg the . ‘man wanted, bat denies the murder, ‘. He served with distinction in Roose. . velt’s Rough Ridere during the Cuban campaign, but did not return with the regiment in order to avoid @rrest, as hie identity had become known to the Missouri authorities. For the best of every thing in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger S Placerville militia are also hotly closing in on the fugitives and it is believed the men will be either captured or killed, for should it come to a fight between the citizen soldiery and the convicts there will probably be many killed on both sides, as the convicts are a desperate lot of men, while the pursuers are determined to take the convicts dead or alive. It is conjectured that the convicts struck out for the town of Greenwood with the hope of securing a fresh supply of provisions. They were checked in this, however, by a posse of Greenwood citizens who met the desperate fellows and intercepted them just out of town. LATEST. Fo.isom, July 29, 3:30 Pp. mi—Guard McDonough tele. phoned to the Prison officials this afternoon that the convicts had not been seen today and that the Placerville militia. are still at Lotus. Negro Seavis with Howard and Woods were seen at the town of Cool, at midnight, and were heavily armed. The other seven convicts are believed to be in the near vicinity. ERE ABC Gonemian «King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian tops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Ud-Summer Reduction Sale in All Departments WING to the large Stock of Fall Goods which will arrive soon we have made Great Reductions in prices ‘in~all our departments. Ladies, don’t miss this sale, as it will be money to you. Everything in the Summer line of Goods has to go. Call at once. New and Handsome Goods arriving daily at our store. Drop in when passing. ° ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. Broad Street, os = + Nevada City will give—— ; ON THE BIG PLATFORM fy Best of musio by full Brase Band ’ \J ‘J oad The South is too busy contracting ite cotton shead at ten cents per pound or better to be an interested spectator of the little combat between the bulle and ‘bears of Wall street. Furthermore, with cotton at that price, the South cannot afford to waste negroes, and so there is likely to be a cessation of hestilities in that part of the country. In Illinois and Indiana they have no cotton to pick. 38 \ 3 the sun gets big and round, Hires Rootbeer nab knoe CHARLES E. HIRES CO, Malvern. Pa. ee \\ iesasiiaieaceldneadinshddanatcboarisheiaaiacaeiaais ct Just received Maher & Co., Nevada City <r 0000 00000000000000—> RIBBONS «» COLLARS a new line of NECK RIBBONS ladies, all sizes, for the neck, hose, special value, 15 cents. hair clasps, All prices. Come and see us. in Taffeta and Liberty Silk. New Today-—those low Linen Collars for 2 for 25 cents, Maline—in pink, blue, red, white and black at 15¢ per yard. Newest thing for neckwear. Embroidery Beeding—New Beeding 20 and 25 cents. Hosiery-Children’s school hose, 10 cents. Ladies’ Ladies’ lace hose 25 cents. Yak Lace—New Yak lace in linen and white. Hair Comb Sets—Back combs, side combs, Respectfully, ifs.hnex && Co. _ FRUIT JARS — Quarts, per dozen Half Gallon, per dozen. seesecees Doors, ‘Windows, _Pints, per dozen....... Quarts, per dozen ... a ae Half Gallon, per-dozen. Ball Mason Jars —«£ Pints, per dozen 0.00.00. ..ccccecsssscsseeees Fes POCO ee eee eer n es 1s Seeesenee BeOesesees? Peet aee eee eteserareses seewest Lightning Jars —« ereee eeececcasees Covered Jelly Glasses, 40 cents per dozen. : Hand-made Fruit Cans, with wax strings, 60 cts. per dot Pure Refined-Paraffine Wax 25 cents per cake. Best quality Fruit'Wax. Turner & Hadley Compan M. L. & D. MARSHLUMBER DEALERS Shingles, Laths, Posts, ———carry a fall line of. Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldings Mill and Mining Timber, etc. MASURY’S PAINT 4. trom one pint up, all and see. We have this jcelebrated Paint all (colors, and§ inj cans from! Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St, Tel. % =<. Ce 5 Items. or the Be Busy Re n’s foundry ha serious conflag! pg. In wielding ry phosphorus is, were engaged ir tern room and a orus stood near ing done. In 5 y of water was g mable material a combined caut o shoot high i ning the struct e one of the y¥ icked up the bur: it out into the lot, ving the build{ tion. . ets and other é a tennis court m of El Oro ol n position. da and Placer h the County Re ne is to the © Company for . ] » amounting to er is to Christo acres located ir uohitching a ho st evening Georg by the animal i sustained a pal: fressed the injur vening the fire da Oity Fire Dep g and formally c t at the election was officially dec ngineer, and E Ohief Engineer. ing is a list of ac ‘remained uncall July 28th, 19 HH. O. Collins, Fr amino, Miss Mary 1, Mra. J. W. She punt of the lac pndent of Streets start the work Main-street bridg order had to be wary material a he work will begi Richard Wed! aseball club of ( n last evening ame of baseball \ 80 far ab can be arrangements h E. Malloy has m son and dau, in which it is Malloy, who i ancisco Busines orable progress hat Lance Mallc bh his position a: TO street cars, # team of: the ] bd Men met at O vening for the themselves for blar meeting, at . of candidates y Rich ards, who b bjured at the G bek, is able to i of ‘a cane, ster, eldest son < Dabb Jr., who Dm membranous. he disease yeste: Child was betwee of age. The fi tomorrow after ™ the residence ety Hil, tederickson, wh lockjaw some t nd who came to the hope of ben 4D @ precarious be of his brotk Delio, and grave ined for his recoy h was getting alo &few days ago Folapee and rapi ds being careful al wife, throbbing Heada ickly leave you g's New Life werers have pro srit for Sick and Pp your th, back if nc re oA, gist. i, meals regalarl Sularly, Take “ " and you can Proving eyes—ai . nae ® g00d, cool .