July 3, 1901 (4 pages)

SCRA kee : perade—tonight. . ipintaiemecectnar ee Pe Curly Bears Gonight. Rig Gime About to Cake Place 1 the Brutes Are Ready. The Curly Bears will have their big . Tt--will be a-hot.old. time, to say the least. over fifty Curlies on horseback and : three bands, besides fireworks galore. The Curly Bears have a reputation — for never doing things by halves and . this occasion will be no exeeption to) therule. All membérs of tlie lodge and . others who are to take part in the parade are requested to be on. the} Pla at 8 o'clock sharp so there will . be no delay in starting. Che Big Show. It Promises to Be a Grand Success In Cvery Way. The big show of the Pan-American, All Star: Vaudeville Company promises to be the best ever given in Nevada county. The Empire State Quartette is sure to hold you spell-bound as will . also the ballads of Messrs. Newman, Brinkman, and the phenominosl bhoybaritone, Master John N. Hurry. Messrs. Sweeney and Renfree will sing . hot coon songe, and their Buck and Wing and sand dancing is up to the: second. The imitations of Geo. King Nuss certainly are wonderful, and he earns the flattering notices from Easatern critics. Mr Nuss will:appear as’ Herr vcn Dinkelspiel in the laughable sketch entitled, “The German School . Teacher.” The pie-biting contests is creating much interest among the boys . The following firms have donated prizes : Forty dishes of ice cream for the contestants ; Grissel Bros., a giant bologna sausage ; Maher & Co., a pair of gloves ; Fischer Bros, $1 in trade ; Gt. American Importing Tea Ov.,8 beautiful vase; Miller’s Emporium, a boy’s . hat; L. Hyman & Co., one pair boy’s pants; Rosenthal, the fireworks man, a baseball and bat; fish horns. The show will begin in the afternoon . at 3:30 o’clock and “in the evening at . 7 o'clock. Doors open at 2:30 p. m. . and at 6 o’clock evenings. Reserved seat tickets can be s@fured at Foley’s confectionery store. Admission 16, 25 and 5cents. Bring the children. A ccol theatre and a hot show. See Board of § upervisors. Business Gransacted at the Sesston Goday. The Board of Supervisors today alJowed the following demands. on the GENERAL FUND: F. L. Arbogast, telephoning, $1 30. W. G. Richards, mdse. for indigent $15 60. F. L. Arbogast, stamps, $25. E. B. Power, contingent expe.ses as District Aitorney, $4 77. Mise. for indigents—C. J. Naffziger, $6; W. G. Richards, $19 62;J. W. Wood, . $18 94; W. E. Moulton, $36 89. Chas. A. Ocker, scraping roads at . Truckee, $18 Guarding jail at Truckee—W. H. Winn, $3; H.G. Percival, $6; Wayne Harf, $3; W. S. Rogers, $3. G A. Kurtz, mdse. for jailat Tracke>, $4. -Frank Riggins, sprinkling roads at . Truckee, $34 50. J. E. Bamber, labor at. Truckse jail, . $6 50. Brown & Calkins, advertising and printiog, $50: Telegraph Publishing Oo., advertising and printing, $292 70, Wm. Reynolds, printing, $21 75. The Board adjourned till Tuesday morning. + °ee > Carnival Queen Arrives. Miss Mamie Purcell, the charming young lady of Grass Valley who is to be Carnival Queen at this city on the 5th, was driven here today ina carriage and has taken quarters at the National Hotel. She will remain here until after the celebration and it is said that large crowds of people will There will be) le the Racket store, . ‘all ready for the glow of the current, committee on accommodations has ‘amply provided for all who come to ‘ of the b'g time, all indications. denote ' . observed on every side, and our big + an enjoyable and patriotic event in Visitors Aveiving From Every Section and the City in Gay Attire. — ‘The Line of March— Grand mi tee c n Accommod stions Have Provided For the Big Gath-ring. ? ; Etec trical Pieces—ComSTAR SPANGLED BANNER. (“The Star Spangled Barner’ was written-by Francis Scott Key, who witnessed the British attack upon Fort McHenry in 1814 and was inspired by the sight of the stars and . @tripes floating over the fort after firing had ceased, prceiaining a American victory.] mn ‘ : YRS > 4). a Ser SE SERA : Bie . ea ray s ee Hj 4 ¢ Ne! 4! . Peper ~— O say can you see by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hail’d at the On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mista of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread And where is that band who so vanntingly swore, That the havoc of war and the ~ © thus be it ever when Freemen shall stand Between their lov'd home, and the Mi as & S amecere * Ly a1. ia L @ oe ER A > Sana t a oe —d—o—. ov rvs a a as twilight’s last gleaming ; Whose stripes and bright stars thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the re-pos-es; What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep As it silence bat-tle’s con-fus-ion, A home and a war's desolation ; Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the Heav’n resou'd land, Praine the — coun + try shall leave us no more—Their fei Ht oP fe ARYST OR 7 NY A BREE ra ORR Seal we OS, PRE ee i ae . + & ramparts we watch’d were so gallantly streaming; And the rockets’ red ‘pan, the bombe fit-ful-ly blows, half als, half dis blood has wash'd out their foul footsteps” po-lu-tion No refuge eould save the ' Pew'r that hath made and preserv’d <3 1 ; Now it catch-es. the gleam of the a nation: And this be our motto—'‘In S b some Ue oP . EE pW CET AOR rf Ll + —~o. me ee “Ty . RATE SREY ae] STAT an : -o—e. i" vm 4 t [ eae i. bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our Flag was still there. Osay does that morning’s first beam, In full glory reflect'd, now shines in the stream, "Tis the Star Spangl’d hireling and.slave From the terror of flight, or aw» God is Our Trust’’ And conquér we must, when our cause it is just, Andee Rhee Syenae'e the gloem of the grave; And the Star Spangl'd ata 2 i 2 TE . ~o-6 oe me +—++— —_—_ i c tad 4+—f— © Star Spang!’d Banner yet wave O’er the Land of the Free and the fame of the Brave. wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triuniph doth wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph shall wave Q'er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner, O long mey it Nevada City is in holiday attire, and there is no mistake about it. Business houses and private residences are covered with a profusion of flags, bunting and Natiopal emblems of various kinds. The electrical displays are and visitors are pouring into our pretty little city. from every quarter. The help us celebrate, and now, on the eve that great success will mark bigest occasion. The spirit of patriotism sien OS the air, and the first Independence Day. of the new century will be ushered in with a grand outburet of National pride. This love of country is to be ‘earnival will long be remembered ae the city’s history. GENERAL NOTES: The American Eagle is a proud bird . in Nevada City just now. The emall boy and ‘the firecracker will soon be seenand heard in the land. A stage-load of people from the Delbi mine arrived about 10 o’clock last night. Last evening’s stage from Downie. ville came in loaded down with pas; senger—all way billed for this city. The Indians for miles.around are . arriving on horeekack and afoot, and ithey intend to stay “until the fun is over. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. Floyd and Miss Amelia Hook left for Colfax at noon to meet the Auburn Ladies’ Band and the basket ball.teams. Grand Marshal Harris requests that people refrain from sprinkling the streets thie evening, as the sprinkling cart will be out early and lay the dust. Jo V. Bell left this morning for Sacramento, where he will meet the Stockevening. Mr. Bell will also assist in receiving the Auburn Ladies’ Band and other visitors. The Nevada County Etectric; and Gas Oompany’s displays will be grand. shield, and it is really a thing of beauty. Electrician Scarfe has arranged a novelty in the way of an electricalswitch, which will be suspended at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. The mechanism of this piece is made to give out lights ina way that is attractive and new. THE PARADE. The parade will start promptly at 10 o’clock, and Grand Marshal Charles L Harris desires that all floats be in line by 9:30 o'clock. The folowing is the order of the procession: FIRST DIVISION. Cordon mounted police. Grand Marshal and aides. Nevada City Band. Company 0, N. G. 0. * Officers of the Day in two carriages. City Trustees in carriage. Singers in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Aides. Ladies’ Band of Auburn. Knights of Sherwood Forest.’ Goddess of Liberty and Maids of Honor. Liberty float. Nevada City Hose Company No. 1 and float. Pennsy !vania Evgine Company No2 and float. Piety Hill fire boys sit float. Hydraulic Parlor, N.8.G. W., and float. Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., and float. N. D: G. W.-in four carriages, Nevada Oity Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. E., end float, . Bicycle float. THIRD DIVISION. Aides. Boys’ Band of Stockton. Private float. One of the piecesis in the form of a}, ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. EVERYTHING READY FOR Serie Oty Fowdeg ft . nn ‘WEONESDAY se teeeee July 3, 1901 : < : -. OUR CELEBRATION. ‘ FGRTA DIVMON. ; Union Hotel saiibea tenight a . Chane Bie a conaead ads erGrialte ont bx adhe Dragon, carried by eighty men. Obinese Masons in regalia. Chinese soldiers. LINE OF MAROH, . The line of march for the parade on ‘the morning of the Fourth will be_ a8 follows: The procession will form at the junction of East and West Broed streets, end from there will march down Broad street to the Plaza; fromthe Plaza up Main street to Commercial, up ComBroad to “the janction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial’ to the Plaza up Broad. At the corner of Pine and Broad streets Grand Marshal ‘Charles L. Harris and aides will review the parade as it passes up Broad street and disbands. The Goddess of ‘Liberty float, in which will ride the ‘. Goddess and the Maids of Honor, will} continue up Broad street to the Thea. er. i PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH: Calling to order and introduction of the President of the Day, by B. F. Snell. Remarks by F. L. Arbogast, President of the Day. Music by the Auburn Ladies’ Band. Chorus, “Hail America.” Invocation, Rev. J. Sims. ~~ Chorus, “To the, O Country.” Reading of Declaration of Independence, Prof. E. H.' Barker. Solo and chorus, “Star Spangled Ban. ner.” Oration, Dr. E. McOlish. “America,” by audience. Benediction, Rev. W. A. Rimer. Music by the Band, PROGRAM FOR, THE FIFTH: Calling to order by Hon. J. M. Walling. Mus‘c by the Stockton Boys’ Band. Fancy dancing, Pauline Williams, Chorus, “Emblem of Freedom,” Fancy dancing, Maisie Jepsen. Selection, by the Mandolin Club. Character song, Lillie Martin. — Cornet solo, Miss Barlow. Cakewalk,—Pauline—Williams— and Wallace Rogers. Coon song, Miss Sadie Snell. Music by Auburn Ladies’ Band. Tarantelle Fantastique, Hazel ‘Vinton and Lille Martin. Minuet drill, by six young ladies. Chorus, “Flag of Qur Country.” ‘ Haud Cut. Today while one of the workman was engaged in putting the finishing mercial to Pine, up. Pine to Broad, up. Main, down Main to the Plaza, from. ant for all who attend. Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan anything in the tobacco — tf Hundreds of People FRESHAOASTED COFFEES —and— BLENDED TEAS Have you tried us yet > Thinking about It? Don’t wa iliar da a are dangerous. Quit using stale weds and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. It will im‘by the management to make ‘it’ pleas-. be yesterday. o'clock. Forty-séven deaths modate all of ‘the bodies. bn i oO aren nn worn a ne am The electrical display promises to be one of the leading features of the great aig Besides: the large pieces. on Courthouse and. the red ae up ae ‘down the businese streets, there will be displays by various business firms: A large bear at each of the bridges on the Plaza wi'l ae illuminated with various colored Nghts, as will also large stars at the corner of Pine and Oommercial streets and in front of Armory Hall, An Error. In referring to the graduation of A’ ©. Hinkeon at the College of Physicians and Surgeons yesterday, we stated that the young doctor would open dental parlors here Of course thie is incorrect. Our popular young friend graduated ‘with bigh ‘honors in the school ‘of medicine and surgery and will practice that paid ghesnsesnt Malaria Makes im Impure. Blood. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma . aria. ‘Bo > ’ ‘my15-6in New York, July 3rd—The temper: lower but the humidity is mas? Si ag The thermometer ‘eached 92” ee ‘readiness in case of ple remain on the sidewalks and giveA long, sweet smoke, ‘Thomas Paino * Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. thi and aioe taken every presi ainst fires during the oo All department in carefally examin People cannot be too” everything should be what might lead to a In case of an alarm being” it is urgently requested that the fire laddies fall. freedom of. ‘sotion on the ‘atreste. at Oo IN. C.N.G, RR. Special Trains. oe The following timetable has been arranged ‘by the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company between Grass. Valley and Nevada City. bina the celebration: ©: Jaly 8d—Leave Néviite City, 7:30 p. m,, 8:45 p.m. “Leave Grass Valiey 8 . p. m., 9:15 p. m, and 10:30 p. m July 4th and 5th—Leave Nevada City 9. a. m., 9:45 a. m., 1s p. m., 1:80 p. m. 8 p. m., 5:35 p. m., 7:30 p. mz, 8:45 p m.and 10 p. m. Leave Grass Vall. 8:16 9. m., 9:20 a: m., 10:15 a, m., 12:85 p.m.,2. p.m:,8:45 p. m. 4:15 p. m., 8 p.m, 9:15 p: m., and 10:30 p. m, prove your health. TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, touches on the Native Sons’ float, at N. P. Brown's residence, he cut one of his hands quite badly. Wholesale’ and Retai. jat dinner time. heoeato Ter Cents worth of Ice, dally, will run an ordinary sized refrigerator. Once tried, and you will never be without one. » Ten Cents worth of ice daily, a Quart PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZER and ten minutes of your time will oie you frozen dessert ton Boys’ Band, which will arrive this W.0.T. U float. Main Street, LEGG & SAAW CO. Nevada City. ee SAM PLES FREE, 2 at ~MAH . Mrs, V Cc. W.) Hil. B. F, 1 in town. N. BE cisco, Miss H a visitor: in Nevadi Miss I Nortb BI Eugene is a visite -W. HA] in town i Miss Pe ie visiting Frank‘ are here f Mrs. La among the os John Qi ing’s traix Miss Gr is here on William nora for & turned. Miss. Ole of Downie Fourth. M.G.M from Moor visit for a W.A. Jc olis of Sar last evenit Mrs. Berr: ville last e Miliman from the ] the Fourt! Jaige J. is among ' Fourth. A. J. #B : Forbestow ing the ho -& CO. Nevada City. such as SHIRT WAISTS, GLOVES of all kin Cash Prices on We have lots of ito “We have all you will need for the FOURTH OF JULY, BELTS, LADIES’ TIES, , RIBBONS; in fact, if you want the new things you will ‘have to come to the BIG STORE. Don’t wait too long. treat yon right. COME TO THE BIG COME .TO THE COOL STORP., COME TO THE ONE-PRICE STORE, we wir STORE. Respectfull yy The Pioneer NOT A NEW STORE. : new one. It is the oldest grocery house in town; it was established in 1870. it aims always to have good, clean, fresh, staple, family ibd Fhe aim hits the mark. ek Grocery Store is not a CHAS. ETIULLOY, Grocer. —— aa A Good Time AA REAY NESE AV ROLE RR come on the 5th from Grass Valley to _ see her and otherwise enjoy themselves. ——+-9¢ +—____ PERSONAL MENTION. Mr.and Mrs. Frank May and two children lett this morning .for a visit to ~ friends at San Francisco. Miss E, Pollard of Gold Fiat left this . morning fora visit to friends at San Francisco. Byard Tully of San Jose,: who a] ‘been here on a visit to-Mr. and Mrs. James Tully and family returned to . his home this morning. E. 8S. Brindall came down from Aile. ." ghany to-day. The Population of Nevada City ain ae Is-‘about 5000, and we would say at . least one-half are troubled with some_ affection of the throat and lungs, as We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their dragt and get a bottle 6f Kemps Balsam for the throat an and 50c. Trial size f . . Dickerman, sole agent, lungs. Price 250. _ those complaints are, aegording to statistics, more numerous than apy others. . We are all Looki Wo One Will be Pk . Values for patrons in ccitere Department. Take the Exceedingly Handsonie . _ Serge Suits for Men ~ and Vests. * igher prices mean finer quality. Coats. Crash Suits, Coats and Trousers, Duck ‘. Sp ry é Serge Canis jal arrive and Linen. eomeere, icycle Clothing. Everything just as correct in fit-. . Hats gente and dependable in qaey as if made to order. want here. Broed and Pine Pree ~~ NEVADA CATY: =. For sale by ee ee be res Main 793 i So easy to find. what yon ct and Child Made from a famous’ “Madras Cloth. sort for Summer, aed none of. last year's. Cool Susp i ae » Forward to a Good Time on. oe “Fourt Hop e isappointed. Hope it’ll be like Buyin here--Full of Satisfaction. Certainly this Store has never is Clothing eld better NEGLIGEE ‘SHIRTS. : “A fine woven } Madras the right. aventtge. ae? Mrs. Spe Francisco left this m to visit fri G. Velan here last ing for Do: Miss Wri from San for Forest . R. Delan here last e1 ing for Dog Miss Eisi here last ev ing-for Gra B. McOo! ‘Tica: Franci ing and le! City on mii Timothy Forbestow the holida: W.S. Br Downievill ake in ou! . Mrs, Spe passenger . Age yeste Mrs, Joh ‘rived yeste C. P. Loug ' George J PW. Taylor’ was. a visit rp, 2, 8 Bacrament ithe furera! Pwill go to . / Miss Pe from Sacr brothers, V Waggoner. Miss Ali rom Dowr and will s nd Mrs. G Mrs. A.) nd child « Dolumbia . ing. is parnival ae WarREN, ins, a fart is, tode nd then ¢ 0 inflict a ne Cause. Cla Dorsey, m died tod:

SCRA kee : perade—tonight. . ipintaiemecectnar ee Pe Curly Bears Gonight. Rig Gime About to Cake Place 1 the Brutes Are Ready. The Curly Bears will have their big . Tt--will be a-hot.old. time, to say the least. over fifty Curlies on horseback and : three bands, besides fireworks galore. The Curly Bears have a reputation — for never doing things by halves and . this occasion will be no exeeption to) therule. All membérs of tlie lodge and . others who are to take part in the parade are requested to be on. the} Pla at 8 o'clock sharp so there will . be no delay in starting. Che Big Show. It Promises to Be a Grand Success In Cvery Way. The big show of the Pan-American, All Star: Vaudeville Company promises to be the best ever given in Nevada county. The Empire State Quartette is sure to hold you spell-bound as will . also the ballads of Messrs. Newman, Brinkman, and the phenominosl bhoybaritone, Master John N. Hurry. Messrs. Sweeney and Renfree will sing . hot coon songe, and their Buck and Wing and sand dancing is up to the: second. The imitations of Geo. King Nuss certainly are wonderful, and he earns the flattering notices from Easatern critics. Mr Nuss will:appear as’ Herr vcn Dinkelspiel in the laughable sketch entitled, “The German School . Teacher.” The pie-biting contests is creating much interest among the boys . The following firms have donated prizes : Forty dishes of ice cream for the contestants ; Grissel Bros., a giant bologna sausage ; Maher & Co., a pair of gloves ; Fischer Bros, $1 in trade ; Gt. American Importing Tea Ov.,8 beautiful vase; Miller’s Emporium, a boy’s . hat; L. Hyman & Co., one pair boy’s pants; Rosenthal, the fireworks man, a baseball and bat; fish horns. The show will begin in the afternoon . at 3:30 o’clock and “in the evening at . 7 o'clock. Doors open at 2:30 p. m. . and at 6 o’clock evenings. Reserved seat tickets can be s@fured at Foley’s confectionery store. Admission 16, 25 and 5cents. Bring the children. A ccol theatre and a hot show. See Board of § upervisors. Business Gransacted at the Sesston Goday. The Board of Supervisors today alJowed the following demands. on the GENERAL FUND: F. L. Arbogast, telephoning, $1 30. W. G. Richards, mdse. for indigent $15 60. F. L. Arbogast, stamps, $25. E. B. Power, contingent expe.ses as District Aitorney, $4 77. Mise. for indigents—C. J. Naffziger, $6; W. G. Richards, $19 62;J. W. Wood, . $18 94; W. E. Moulton, $36 89. Chas. A. Ocker, scraping roads at . Truckee, $18 Guarding jail at Truckee—W. H. Winn, $3; H.G. Percival, $6; Wayne Harf, $3; W. S. Rogers, $3. G A. Kurtz, mdse. for jailat Tracke>, $4. -Frank Riggins, sprinkling roads at . Truckee, $34 50. J. E. Bamber, labor at. Truckse jail, . $6 50. Brown & Calkins, advertising and printiog, $50: Telegraph Publishing Oo., advertising and printing, $292 70, Wm. Reynolds, printing, $21 75. The Board adjourned till Tuesday morning. + °ee > Carnival Queen Arrives. Miss Mamie Purcell, the charming young lady of Grass Valley who is to be Carnival Queen at this city on the 5th, was driven here today ina carriage and has taken quarters at the National Hotel. She will remain here until after the celebration and it is said that large crowds of people will There will be) le the Racket store, . ‘all ready for the glow of the current, committee on accommodations has ‘amply provided for all who come to ‘ of the b'g time, all indications. denote ' . observed on every side, and our big + an enjoyable and patriotic event in Visitors Aveiving From Every Section and the City in Gay Attire. — ‘The Line of March— Grand mi tee c n Accommod stions Have Provided For the Big Gath-ring. ? ; Etec trical Pieces—ComSTAR SPANGLED BANNER. (“The Star Spangled Barner’ was written-by Francis Scott Key, who witnessed the British attack upon Fort McHenry in 1814 and was inspired by the sight of the stars and . @tripes floating over the fort after firing had ceased, prceiaining a American victory.] mn ‘ : YRS > 4). a Ser SE SERA : Bie . ea ray s ee Hj 4 ¢ Ne! 4! . Peper ~— O say can you see by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hail’d at the On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mista of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread And where is that band who so vanntingly swore, That the havoc of war and the ~ © thus be it ever when Freemen shall stand Between their lov'd home, and the Mi as & S amecere * Ly a1. ia L @ oe ER A > Sana t a oe —d—o—. ov rvs a a as twilight’s last gleaming ; Whose stripes and bright stars thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the re-pos-es; What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep As it silence bat-tle’s con-fus-ion, A home and a war's desolation ; Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the Heav’n resou'd land, Praine the — coun + try shall leave us no more—Their fei Ht oP fe ARYST OR 7 NY A BREE ra ORR Seal we OS, PRE ee i ae . + & ramparts we watch’d were so gallantly streaming; And the rockets’ red ‘pan, the bombe fit-ful-ly blows, half als, half dis blood has wash'd out their foul footsteps” po-lu-tion No refuge eould save the ' Pew'r that hath made and preserv’d <3 1 ; Now it catch-es. the gleam of the a nation: And this be our motto—'‘In S b some Ue oP . EE pW CET AOR rf Ll + —~o. me ee “Ty . RATE SREY ae] STAT an : -o—e. i" vm 4 t [ eae i. bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our Flag was still there. Osay does that morning’s first beam, In full glory reflect'd, now shines in the stream, "Tis the Star Spangl’d hireling and.slave From the terror of flight, or aw» God is Our Trust’’ And conquér we must, when our cause it is just, Andee Rhee Syenae'e the gloem of the grave; And the Star Spangl'd ata 2 i 2 TE . ~o-6 oe me +—++— —_—_ i c tad 4+—f— © Star Spang!’d Banner yet wave O’er the Land of the Free and the fame of the Brave. wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triuniph doth wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph shall wave Q'er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner, O long mey it Nevada City is in holiday attire, and there is no mistake about it. Business houses and private residences are covered with a profusion of flags, bunting and Natiopal emblems of various kinds. The electrical displays are and visitors are pouring into our pretty little city. from every quarter. The help us celebrate, and now, on the eve that great success will mark bigest occasion. The spirit of patriotism sien OS the air, and the first Independence Day. of the new century will be ushered in with a grand outburet of National pride. This love of country is to be ‘earnival will long be remembered ae the city’s history. GENERAL NOTES: The American Eagle is a proud bird . in Nevada City just now. The emall boy and ‘the firecracker will soon be seenand heard in the land. A stage-load of people from the Delbi mine arrived about 10 o’clock last night. Last evening’s stage from Downie. ville came in loaded down with pas; senger—all way billed for this city. The Indians for miles.around are . arriving on horeekack and afoot, and ithey intend to stay “until the fun is over. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. Floyd and Miss Amelia Hook left for Colfax at noon to meet the Auburn Ladies’ Band and the basket ball.teams. Grand Marshal Harris requests that people refrain from sprinkling the streets thie evening, as the sprinkling cart will be out early and lay the dust. Jo V. Bell left this morning for Sacramento, where he will meet the Stockevening. Mr. Bell will also assist in receiving the Auburn Ladies’ Band and other visitors. The Nevada County Etectric; and Gas Oompany’s displays will be grand. shield, and it is really a thing of beauty. Electrician Scarfe has arranged a novelty in the way of an electricalswitch, which will be suspended at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. The mechanism of this piece is made to give out lights ina way that is attractive and new. THE PARADE. The parade will start promptly at 10 o’clock, and Grand Marshal Charles L Harris desires that all floats be in line by 9:30 o'clock. The folowing is the order of the procession: FIRST DIVISION. Cordon mounted police. Grand Marshal and aides. Nevada City Band. Company 0, N. G. 0. * Officers of the Day in two carriages. City Trustees in carriage. Singers in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Aides. Ladies’ Band of Auburn. Knights of Sherwood Forest.’ Goddess of Liberty and Maids of Honor. Liberty float. Nevada City Hose Company No. 1 and float. Pennsy !vania Evgine Company No2 and float. Piety Hill fire boys sit float. Hydraulic Parlor, N.8.G. W., and float. Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., and float. N. D: G. W.-in four carriages, Nevada Oity Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. E., end float, . Bicycle float. THIRD DIVISION. Aides. Boys’ Band of Stockton. Private float. One of the piecesis in the form of a}, ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. EVERYTHING READY FOR Serie Oty Fowdeg ft . nn ‘WEONESDAY se teeeee July 3, 1901 : < : -. OUR CELEBRATION. ‘ FGRTA DIVMON. ; Union Hotel saiibea tenight a . Chane Bie a conaead ads erGrialte ont bx adhe Dragon, carried by eighty men. Obinese Masons in regalia. Chinese soldiers. LINE OF MAROH, . The line of march for the parade on ‘the morning of the Fourth will be_ a8 follows: The procession will form at the junction of East and West Broed streets, end from there will march down Broad street to the Plaza; fromthe Plaza up Main street to Commercial, up ComBroad to “the janction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial’ to the Plaza up Broad. At the corner of Pine and Broad streets Grand Marshal ‘Charles L. Harris and aides will review the parade as it passes up Broad street and disbands. The Goddess of ‘Liberty float, in which will ride the ‘. Goddess and the Maids of Honor, will} continue up Broad street to the Thea. er. i PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH: Calling to order and introduction of the President of the Day, by B. F. Snell. Remarks by F. L. Arbogast, President of the Day. Music by the Auburn Ladies’ Band. Chorus, “Hail America.” Invocation, Rev. J. Sims. ~~ Chorus, “To the, O Country.” Reading of Declaration of Independence, Prof. E. H.' Barker. Solo and chorus, “Star Spangled Ban. ner.” Oration, Dr. E. McOlish. “America,” by audience. Benediction, Rev. W. A. Rimer. Music by the Band, PROGRAM FOR, THE FIFTH: Calling to order by Hon. J. M. Walling. Mus‘c by the Stockton Boys’ Band. Fancy dancing, Pauline Williams, Chorus, “Emblem of Freedom,” Fancy dancing, Maisie Jepsen. Selection, by the Mandolin Club. Character song, Lillie Martin. — Cornet solo, Miss Barlow. Cakewalk,—Pauline—Williams— and Wallace Rogers. Coon song, Miss Sadie Snell. Music by Auburn Ladies’ Band. Tarantelle Fantastique, Hazel ‘Vinton and Lille Martin.

Minuet drill, by six young ladies. Chorus, “Flag of Qur Country.” ‘ Haud Cut. Today while one of the workman was engaged in putting the finishing mercial to Pine, up. Pine to Broad, up. Main, down Main to the Plaza, from. ant for all who attend. Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan anything in the tobacco — tf Hundreds of People FRESHAOASTED COFFEES —and— BLENDED TEAS Have you tried us yet > Thinking about It? Don’t wa iliar da a are dangerous. Quit using stale weds and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. It will im‘by the management to make ‘it’ pleas-. be yesterday. o'clock. Forty-séven deaths modate all of ‘the bodies. bn i oO aren nn worn a ne am The electrical display promises to be one of the leading features of the great aig Besides: the large pieces. on Courthouse and. the red ae up ae ‘down the businese streets, there will be displays by various business firms: A large bear at each of the bridges on the Plaza wi'l ae illuminated with various colored Nghts, as will also large stars at the corner of Pine and Oommercial streets and in front of Armory Hall, An Error. In referring to the graduation of A’ ©. Hinkeon at the College of Physicians and Surgeons yesterday, we stated that the young doctor would open dental parlors here Of course thie is incorrect. Our popular young friend graduated ‘with bigh ‘honors in the school ‘of medicine and surgery and will practice that paid ghesnsesnt Malaria Makes im Impure. Blood. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma . aria. ‘Bo > ’ ‘my15-6in New York, July 3rd—The temper: lower but the humidity is mas? Si ag The thermometer ‘eached 92” ee ‘readiness in case of ple remain on the sidewalks and giveA long, sweet smoke, ‘Thomas Paino * Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. thi and aioe taken every presi ainst fires during the oo All department in carefally examin People cannot be too” everything should be what might lead to a In case of an alarm being” it is urgently requested that the fire laddies fall. freedom of. ‘sotion on the ‘atreste. at Oo IN. C.N.G, RR. Special Trains. oe The following timetable has been arranged ‘by the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company between Grass. Valley and Nevada City. bina the celebration: ©: Jaly 8d—Leave Néviite City, 7:30 p. m,, 8:45 p.m. “Leave Grass Valiey 8 . p. m., 9:15 p. m, and 10:30 p. m July 4th and 5th—Leave Nevada City 9. a. m., 9:45 a. m., 1s p. m., 1:80 p. m. 8 p. m., 5:35 p. m., 7:30 p. mz, 8:45 p m.and 10 p. m. Leave Grass Vall. 8:16 9. m., 9:20 a: m., 10:15 a, m., 12:85 p.m.,2. p.m:,8:45 p. m. 4:15 p. m., 8 p.m, 9:15 p: m., and 10:30 p. m, prove your health. TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, touches on the Native Sons’ float, at N. P. Brown's residence, he cut one of his hands quite badly. Wholesale’ and Retai. jat dinner time. heoeato Ter Cents worth of Ice, dally, will run an ordinary sized refrigerator. Once tried, and you will never be without one. » Ten Cents worth of ice daily, a Quart PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZER and ten minutes of your time will oie you frozen dessert ton Boys’ Band, which will arrive this W.0.T. U float. Main Street, LEGG & SAAW CO. Nevada City. ee SAM PLES FREE, 2 at ~MAH . Mrs, V Cc. W.) Hil. B. F, 1 in town. N. BE cisco, Miss H a visitor: in Nevadi Miss I Nortb BI Eugene is a visite -W. HA] in town i Miss Pe ie visiting Frank‘ are here f Mrs. La among the os John Qi ing’s traix Miss Gr is here on William nora for & turned. Miss. Ole of Downie Fourth. M.G.M from Moor visit for a W.A. Jc olis of Sar last evenit Mrs. Berr: ville last e Miliman from the ] the Fourt! Jaige J. is among ' Fourth. A. J. #B : Forbestow ing the ho -& CO. Nevada City. such as SHIRT WAISTS, GLOVES of all kin Cash Prices on We have lots of ito “We have all you will need for the FOURTH OF JULY, BELTS, LADIES’ TIES, , RIBBONS; in fact, if you want the new things you will ‘have to come to the BIG STORE. Don’t wait too long. treat yon right. COME TO THE BIG COME .TO THE COOL STORP., COME TO THE ONE-PRICE STORE, we wir STORE. Respectfull yy The Pioneer NOT A NEW STORE. : new one. It is the oldest grocery house in town; it was established in 1870. it aims always to have good, clean, fresh, staple, family ibd Fhe aim hits the mark. ek Grocery Store is not a CHAS. ETIULLOY, Grocer. —— aa A Good Time AA REAY NESE AV ROLE RR come on the 5th from Grass Valley to _ see her and otherwise enjoy themselves. ——+-9¢ +—____ PERSONAL MENTION. Mr.and Mrs. Frank May and two children lett this morning .for a visit to ~ friends at San Francisco. Miss E, Pollard of Gold Fiat left this . morning fora visit to friends at San Francisco. Byard Tully of San Jose,: who a] ‘been here on a visit to-Mr. and Mrs. James Tully and family returned to . his home this morning.. E. 8S. Brindall came down from Aile. ." ghany to-day. The Population of Nevada City ain ae Is-‘about 5000, and we would say at . least one-half are troubled with some_ affection of the throat and lungs, as We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their dragt and get a bottle 6f Kemps Balsam for the throat an and 50c. Trial size f . . Dickerman, sole agent, lungs. Price 250. _ those complaints are, aegording to statistics, more numerous than apy others. . We are all Looki Wo One Will be Pk . Values for patrons in ccitere Department. Take the Exceedingly Handsonie . _ Serge Suits for Men ~ and Vests. * igher prices mean finer quality. Coats. Crash Suits, Coats and Trousers, Duck ‘. Sp ry é Serge Canis jal arrive and Linen. eomeere, icycle Clothing. Everything just as correct in fit-. . Hats gente and dependable in qaey as if made to order. want here. Broed and Pine Pree ~~ NEVADA CATY: =. For sale by ee ee be res Main 793 i So easy to find. what yon ct and Child Made from a famous’ “Madras Cloth. sort for Summer, aed none of. last year's. Cool Susp i ae » Forward to a Good Time on. oe “Fourt Hop e isappointed. Hope it’ll be like Buyin here--Full of Satisfaction. Certainly this Store has never is Clothing eld better NEGLIGEE ‘SHIRTS. : “A fine woven } Madras the right. aventtge. ae? Mrs. Spe Francisco left this m to visit fri G. Velan here last ing for Do: Miss Wri from San for Forest . R. Delan here last e1 ing for Dog Miss Eisi here last ev ing-for Gra B. McOo! ‘Tica: Franci ing and le! City on mii Timothy Forbestow the holida: W.S. Br Downievill ake in ou! . Mrs, Spe passenger . Age yeste Mrs, Joh ‘rived yeste C. P. Loug ' George J PW. Taylor’ was. a visit rp, 2, 8 Bacrament ithe furera! Pwill go to . / Miss Pe from Sacr brothers, V Waggoner. Miss Ali rom Dowr and will s nd Mrs. G Mrs. A.) nd child « Dolumbia . ing. is parnival ae WarREN, ins, a fart is, tode nd then ¢ 0 inflict a ne Cause. Cla Dorsey, m died tod: