July 5, 1904 (4 pages)

=a O y to ¢ per yard, 0, Mode. all backels, ali sand Small Ties, t Orinoline, alse & Ea a City ¥ ») shares of ke offer. ancisco, Cal. HAM or an Dust Proof store, Other lock proporour prices. road Street IaH tailfjdealers in $ Cigars, ly High Class, T REET IQUORS in and ) ars reet, Nevada City Deople f good Coffee we sell it. ry high 1 40 cts. also; t something g ways, and » give satisty refunded, mily Blend.’ nder how we 0d coffee Tea Blenders r’s ee House! evada City. Sher , shanna Scab se, PS i i ANY: ACK OF s.Co. ntract with you: very year thereyou $5000 cash. nsurance in the oy for $1 < ee sramento , Ou, Celebration Submits oS “with considerable difficulty we arrived : tinguisbed thy flames. =—= oes’ FHE TRANSCRIPT. ise eeineeaaes JULY 5, 1904 ~~ Its Report, The parade committes of the Fourth d the following report: to the ‘al Committee ae ee pur committee to whom was delefed the task of passing jadgment on porated carriages, floats and bicycles leave to report: . That the parade presented so many striking and beautiful conceptions in. ithe way of decorative effect that it was at any conclasion as to what.was most meritorious, The parade as a whole may be’ fairly said to be a: credit to the city and county, “and would compare favorably. with those of much larger communities. As to prizes for floats, we do not hesitate to say that if the Goddess of Liberty was not barred from competition, we should have awarded the first prize to that float. And this remark does not in fact detract from the oredit due to other decorated vehicles. Phat we recommend the following prizes: Best decorated carriage—Oalifornia poppy, N. D.G. W. of Grass Valléy\ Floate—Best, Shakespeare Olub; 2d best, Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 5. Bicyles—Ruth Moore. We are ‘sorry the Committee did not provide a prize for the best trap, The vehicle decorated in red carnations and occupied by the Native Daughters displayed marked akill and taste, and deserves a prize. Mas, Jos. M. ANpmRsoN, Mrs. Bette WHicHER, Jos, M. ANDERSON, JoHN WHICHER. Committee. No Aceldents. With all the concourse of people that filled our streets yesterday and in the passing to and fro of vebicles,‘ together with the movements fncident to forming the big parade, not an accident occurped to mar the day’s pleasure. This was a noticeable fact and was freely commented upon by many. The peace of the city as far as fights ‘were concerned was unbroken with the exception of a little difficulty that could hardly be designated as a “scrap.” : Last Night's Alarm. Shortly after eight o’clock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in on account of a blaze that occurred on a float, in which were seated several little girls. Bystanders soon washed to the childrens’ aid and exScrap Sunday Night There was a hot time on Broad street for a short time Sunday night, when two well-known men got into a mixup. A friend of one of the belligerents jumped in to etop the scrap, and had his eye-glasses badly smashed. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitational remedies. Deafness is caused by en inflamed condition of the mucous ning of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inflamed you have a rumbling souhd or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness isghe resalt, and anless ‘he inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its pormal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Oatarrh, which is nothing bat an near condition of ucous services. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cdred by Hall’s Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars, free. F. } CHENEY & et Toledo, O. old by Druggists, fc. : Bale Family Pills ate the best. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches, They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 26 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. For Sale At a Bargain. oom House, Lot and ones hy House in a No. 1 condition. Can be bought at a bargain. Price $1500, Property of all description for gale, Fire and Life Insurance. Yesterday was an ideal one for the celebration of the Nation’s birthday, and from early morning antil late at night people kept coming into town and the principal business streets were packed and thronged with humanity. The day was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the firing of salutes and passed off without serious accident to either individuals or property. The celebration of the 128th Anniversary of American Independence has now passed into. history, but the fact remains that the demonstration at Nevada Oity was one of the moat satisfactory and successful of any that has ever been given in the county and that Nevada City has covered herself with glory and acqaitted herself with credit in the efforts made to entertain the outside public. Besides the multitude of people which came from interior towns, adjoining counties and other sections of the State, there was a tremendous throng of visitors who came from Grass Valley to assist in making the celebration the great success that it was. From Grass Valley alone it is estimated that there was fully 8000 patriotié people who came to the county seat, abd in fact the rush for traneportation accommodations was so great that the Nevada Oounty Traction Comp:ny wae unable to handle the passenger traffic on the electric road notwithstanding that four care were worked to their full-capacity. But this was more than supplicd by the accommodating officials of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, who also ran excarsion cars to and from Grass Valley, and ran a special return train at night so that everybody was accommodated and no one discommoded to any great extent. MORNING PARADE. The morning parade proved to be the grandest-and finest pageant of the kind ever seen in Nevada county and people from neighboring towos and afar were profuse in their flattering comment as to ite great merit. The procession wae @ long and elaborate one but wae admirably formed and maneuvered by Grand Marshal Herman Brand and his corpe of efficient aides. , Shortly after 11 o’clook the big pageant moved down Broad street in the following order: Grand Marshal’ Brand, Aseistant Grand Marehal G, W. Starr and Mics Morrison of Graes Valley led the imposing parade, with the military aides. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal G. A. Nihell and aides. Grass Valley; Band, Richard Trathen leader. Go. 0. N. G; 0. Oo.1, N.G. O. ‘ 4 Catriagee with Ladies of the G. A. R. Oarriages with officers of the day. Reader of Declaration of Independence, Miss Frances Stokes and Mise Bertha Web>er in carriagé: Goddess of Liberty and float. Float of the States of the Union. Three carriages with the Oity Trustees of Grase Valley and Nevada City, Neva Rebekah float. Decorated bicycles, Oarriage representing Women’s Re. lief Corps. : SECOND DIVISION. Brown & Moneay, mal-tf Real Ketate Agents, ee GQADEST ENONSTRATION. IY YEARS Nevada City Does Herself Proud in the Celebration of the Glorious Fourth. Handsome Floats. Nevada City Boys’ Band. Knights of Sherwood Forest of Nevada Oity and Grass Valley. Shakespeare Clab float. B. P. O. of Elks. Native Daoghters float and decorated carriages. Kuights of the Royal Arch with float. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal Dr. I, L. Bowman‘and afdes. Grasa Valley City Band. carriage. float. 5 Nevada Hose Oo. No 1, with float. Pennsylvania Evgine Oo., float. float. Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 4, with float. Bed Men of Grase Valley and Ne vada Oity on foot and horseback. _he line of march wae as follows: Down Broad to Plaga; countermarch at Plaza to Main; up Main to Oommercial; up Oommercial to Pine; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to janction of East and West Broad; countermarcbh down Broad to Pine; down Pine to Commercial; down Oommercial to Maio; down Main to Plaza; counter march at Pisza to Broad; ap Broad to Theatre. LITERARY EXEROISES. The literary exercises at the theatre were of an unuaually attractive nature and were conceded as a whole to be the best ever rendered in Nevada county. The hall was filled to the doots, and many were anable to gain admission to the edifice, The stage and proscenjum of the theatre was beautifully and tastfully decorated with the national colors, and 3 large American flag formed an appropriate background to the throne occupied by the Goddess of Liberty. The scene as a whole was a beantifal and inspiring one and reflected great credit on the merit of the hendiwork of the decorators. : The aseemblage was called to order by Mayor Ohapman, president of the day. After the Boys’ Band had pleyed an inspiring selection the invocation ident of the University of the Pacific. Then followed a fine chorus rendered under the direction of Prof. J. RB. the day, then extended a welcome on audience with great applause, otic. song “The Star Spe ner,” was then sung as a charmed the entire audience, say that it was rendered ¢ Marshal W, 4. Olinch end sides. » Ohief Engineer A. [(K. Snell of the Nevada Oity Fire Department and Ohief Engineer Eli Benoit of the Grass Valley Fire Departmenf, in Grass Valley Fire Department with with Prospect Hill Hose Oo. No. 8, witb in front of Dr. Tickell’s residence; was offered by Rev, Eli MoOlisb; Presby a large number ‘of trained voices Davis, Mayor Chapman, president of behalf of the city to the people who had congregated from near and afar to celebrate this anniversary of Independence Day, and in concluding made some very appropriste and patriotic remarks which were received by the The iHustrious and immortal patriby Mise Bertha Webber, whoeé sweet aud melodious voice was at its best and Then followed the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss . Frances Stokes of Grass Valley, and to admirably young lady, for it wae the univereal. Pellamoanter, Adele Nilon, Milliard ; opinion that ber rendition of" thie treasured document of American fame wae the finest ever given in this city. The chorus of singers next sang the selection entijied “Union and Liberty,” which was nicely rendered. The literary exercises were exceptionally good, and all who attended were delighted with the program rendered. Admiral B. O. MoOalle of the United States Navy, the orator of the day, delivered one of the moat.inetructive end interesting addressees ever eiven in thie city, and he held the andivided attention of his audience from beginning to end. Although no orator, ae he anoouaced on the start, he reviewed the achievements and history of the United States Army and Navy from the Revolutionary War until the present time in a masterly and spirited manner. The great accomplishments and eervice rendered by Uncle Sam’s boys of the Army and Navy in the Philippines, mach of which came under bis own personal observation aud experience, were recited in graphic style, and he paid a high tribate to the great work doné by the defenders of the American Nation. In concluding. hie remarks the Admiral paid a high compliment to the work just begun by the Navy League to secure the building of a large and efficient Navy to defend and care for this country’s welfare on the water, and stated that the branch League just organized here waa the first in the interior of the State to take action in this important matter, and join with the head or. ganization of the State to accomplish the end desired. The speaker emphatically rged the necessity of America having one of the best equipped and competent navies in the world and that in case of sea war with a foreign power the people of the Pacific Ooast would be the first to approiate the great benefit and protective power of the same. At the close of the Ad miral’s remarke be was greeted with prolonged applause. The mext namber was a musical selcotion by a chorus of male singers and. wae excellently given, William Moore of Grass Valley leading-as e0loist. ses The stage was then cleared and a flag drill by s'xteen young misses from our public schools was given and proved to be a novel and one of. the most pleesing features of entire exerclees. The young ladies were all handscmely cost umed in National golors and each carried a beautiful the occasion. To march music of piano and orchestra they went through the drill without a flew, and executed the many difficult movements with a preec aion. and esse that won for them a great outburst of applause when they ceded to be one of the Anest features of thie kind ever given in the city and reflected great credit ot the inetractor, Miss Gertrade Goyne, who so euch a degree of perfection. American fieg provided expressly for}. 0 “. our thorongbfar:s yesterday. Grand Marshal Brand and hie Assietant Marshal George W. Starr headed the line ducted the procession admirably. Be The firet division with Major Geo, A. Nibeli in command, swang into ‘Iine to the music of the Grass Valley Band, Richard Trathen, leader. Co, O and Oo I, looking neat and depper in their uniform of blue, acted ae an escort. ‘The car of liberty on which.were seated forty-five children, each representing a different State, wae au .emblem long to be remembered. The following little ones were the representatives: Marie Nichole, Mersella Jacobs, Selma Anderson, Raby Porterfield, ‘Emma Young, Marie. Clemo, Luella Quiglev, Madeline Shaw, Halaye Downey, Retha Downey, Elfreda Angeley, Joan Gilham, Annie Qosta, Gladys Moore, Elise Moore, Beatrice Ninnie, Hoezel Palamounter, Merle Sweet, Bernice Smith, Mariel Hyde, Zeta Smith, Alene Coughlan, Leona Bovey, Hazel Howard, Leona Ninnis, Marietta Powell, Bernice Powell, Lnlu Meéane, Verna Hall, Gert: ade Scheemer, Emma Denney, Hezel Polglase, Almeuw Godfrey, Florence Godfrey, Nanette Marcbie, Edith Darbio, Irma Eng)ish, Lucile Beam, Marian Richards, Louise Schmidt, Alice Bovey, Jessie Ramsey, Rath Gribble and Cosette Allen, The Women’s Relief Oorps, repre. sented by Mrs. I. L. Bowman, in a carriage, with -little Lurline Hitchoook carrying a banner upon which was inscribed, “Future of W. R. 0.” The banner was of white silk and the lettering in gold. Anendless chain wae attached to it, denoting that it wasa cause that would never die. This was the handiwork of the ladies. The float with the Goddess of Liberty was the attraction on whieh all eyes were centered. Mise Ruth Richards’ was an ideal Goddess and the pereotification of liberty. The carriages with the Oity Fathers of Nevada Oity and Grass Valley took in the situation and the wise look on their countenance denoted that their idea wae for duty first. The float of Neva Rebekah Lodge was representative of the Order. The three white horses representing the three links, and Mies. Mamie Harryhousen and Alfonso Seaman, Rebekeh end Isaac at the well. ‘fhe second division was headed by W. A. Olinch:and aides, with the Boye’ Band furnishing masic for the paraders. : The Kaoighte of Sherwood Forest ot this city aud Graee Valley, lined ap well and marched with precision. The Shakespeare Olub float was a beauty, and showed clearly that the ladies had made a study of their work. On this rode little Master Isoard and little Miss Legg. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elke were out io force, carrying flage and clothed in neat attire Their float was handeome and was beautified by the presence of Mise Rath Moore. The Native Daughters float was graced by the presence of Miss Nina Woon, Mies Nellie Reynolds, Mies Grace Jackson and Mies Annie Hicke, and was decorated in the colors of the golden poppy. The Knighte of the Royal Arch hed a handsome white float, which repreeented much care and taste. Little Mise Harry occapied the post of honor. The third division was headed by Dr. I. L. Bowman ae Marehel, and aides, The Graes Valley City Band furnished the music for this section, Ia this division appeared the floate of the Nevada Oity and Grass Valley firemen. On Pennsylvania No. 2 appeared Miss Martina Marsh, as the representative of protection, with a little girl in each corner as a maid of honor. The Grass Valley firemen had a pretty float on whioh were seated a boy cosy. Nevada Hoge Oo. No. 1 was represented by a nice float on which Miss Aminy Williams rode. ~ Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 4 had a neat and atttractive float, which was adorned by little Miss Florence Kendrick. Prospect Hill Hose Co, No. 8 were in the parade with their car: nicely deeorated. The Red Men were out in force with their war paint on, and the straggling members of the Tribes who were not in line, were “snaked” in wherever The N 8. G. W. of Quarts Parlor, Grase Valley, were represented — by their officers ridiag in decorated car_ During the afternoon and evening El Oro Olub’s dance platform afforded : it pleasure for the terpsichorean in. Those. loclined and inthe evening « social who perticipated in the drill did admirably—in fact co well that it is seid thet they will be asked to repeat the drill in the near fatare, Following-are the names of. those who participated: ly . Genevieve Boardman, Olive Oalkins, would not do justice to the talented . Genevieve Smith, Marie Kahl, Mabel ‘dance at Armory Hall given by Oo. 0, proved « great attreotion and wae likewise very liberally attended . The floats in the procession yesterday were undoubtedly the handsomest and most beautifal ever seen ina pageant in Northern Oalifornia and the ladies and gentlemen who concenGallagher, Alice Britland, Gussie . trated their skill to the creation and _} Ment fer the great crowd of spectators. 4 end girl, and they looked neat and. _ decoration of the same are entitled to ‘laded and sfforded no end of amuseThe sporte begun at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and o:ntinued during the afternoon on the various _ In the early part-of the afternoon. the Elke’ baseball team paseed throagh the principal streets en route for the ball grounds and created much amusement for the throng that viewed them. In the lead was « wagon with a cage: containing the ampire, Joe Andersop, of Bacramento. He was securely crated of caged so that he could not escape, while around him eat a body guard of able bodied Elke, who closely watohed their prisoner. The wagon was aleo appropriately placarded. Following thie marched the lne-ape. of the two opposing teams of Elke, who exploded bombs and firecrackers in g@teat profusion to announce their departare for Major Simonde’ dismond. The game, which created much merriment, consisted of four lively innfogs. The score stood 8 to 6 io favor of the Maryeville Bike. The water Sight at the Plaza was the most interesting featare of all the amusemente, and drew. an immense crowd of spectators. Hosemen from Pennsylvania and Mevada fire companies stubbornly contested for the hondér and both sides showed great endurance powers and grit, The hose race between members of the Grass Valley Fire Department and a number of local firemen was also great amusement, for the onlookers. The Graes Vallayites won ia 6&7 seconde, -The time made by the Nevada boys was 1 minute and 20 seconds, EVENING AMUSEMENTS, Io the evening a large crowd of people collected on the streets to view the flreworke and uight pérade which had been provided. The latter feature, however, was spoiled toe great extent by a mishap, one of the floats that had been rigged ap having caught fire, and suffered irreparable damage from the Carpets, LinoleumNew Carpets just received. New stock of Wall Paper. New Inlaid Linoleum. New Welds Linoleum for 50 cts up. ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. it ey LUMBER Of ell-kinds for house building purposes, or for bridges and mining. purpoees, kept constantly on hand and delivered promply. Now is the time to place your orders, Our lamber is sawed at the New York Oanyon Mille and is the best. ever brought to market, WL. Tu. ge ID. Marsh AGEN TS Office and Yards—Head of Boulder Street, Nevada City. TxterHone 291 emer HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the 4 cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in Northern Calija OW Colt: F fornia. ro, \New™ Pan N AL 4 manage Electric lights ATIO R08 ownersae™ Hot and _ cold water N Return call hells, Bath Room Suits peor » Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank in the building. “THE HOME OF GOOD ;LIVERS” ——_____—__ ______] flames. However, two monster war veseols paraded the streets, manned by an efficient crew, who kept up a ceaseless firing and mede things unusually exciting for spectators for some time. The burning of red and green fire on those floats gave a very tine spectacular effect. There was a general display of fireworks all over town and people watched the prettv balloon and rocket display with great pleasure and interest, It was nearly midnight before the streets thinned out to any great extent and the celebration was practically at an end. so Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad Dal Monte Sel-Baising Buckwheat as Cents per package Del Monte Self-Raising Flap Jack Floar ‘1g Cents per package We have just received’a large quantity of these goods etreet, tnakes a specialty of Fancy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Emil Frese's paul relieves tortured kidneys, and cures dyspeptic stomachs. Its action is mild and pleasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition to enjoy ) aciposte health. The greatest cure for constipation. All drug» gists and grocers, 25¢. Geanp Dance —TO BE GIVEN BY— Lael Paro, T.D.C.4. EL ORO CLUB PLATFORM, Wednesday Byening, Joly 13th. TicKErs $1.00, admitting one gentleman and one lady; extra ladies, 25 cts. Spectators, ob cents, Perfumes Fine Soaps , ~ Toilet Waters Floating Bath}. Soap -‘Talcum Powders, 15¢, 25¢ Foot Powders «Bath Sponges Sea Salt. Dickerman’s ae vy aay 4 KO! besides a large stock of delicacies for the warm weather. An order from you would be appreciated. Country orders promptly,attended to. Ohe Bee Hwve Srocery J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor Commercial Street Gorham Silver Polish © LEITER & DUNLAP Quar (Z Jewelry This is one of the things in which we excel. There’s nothing nicer than a ring or pin made out of quartz , SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points CE a Special feature, Re-_ taro Oall Belle. Electric lights. of interest in and aroand y Nevada City. Porcelain Bath Tubs. One Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms. Two fine Sample Rooms for the accommodation of Traveling Men e PY JEWELER Special attention paid to Commer a Men and Transienttrais. . Broad Street, ~ Nevada Okiy Ladies of Yevada City and Srass Valley. are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best line OU ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display fo this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear] hats — I have aelected them with special care and they inclade_some very handsome and ap-to-date styles. j . MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s Best in town. Onr wines and liquors cannot be exes\led anywhere. We have . wines from six to twelve years old, nubly flavored and health fal and every drop is full of vigor. In bulk and bottle, the leading brands of Cigars also kept. NEVADA CITY -THE OWL. and Wall Paper

=a O y to ¢ per yard, 0, Mode. all backels, ali sand Small Ties, t Orinoline, alse & Ea a City ¥ ») shares of ke offer. ancisco, Cal. HAM or an Dust Proof store, Other lock proporour prices. road Street IaH tailfjdealers in $ Cigars, ly High Class, T REET IQUORS in and ) ars reet, Nevada City Deople f good Coffee we sell it. ry high 1 40 cts. also; t something g ways, and » give satisty refunded, mily Blend.’ nder how we 0d coffee Tea Blenders r’s ee House! evada City. Sher , shanna Scab se, PS i i ANY: ACK OF s.Co. ntract with you: very year thereyou $5000 cash. nsurance in the oy for $1 < ee sramento , Ou, Celebration Submits oS “with considerable difficulty we arrived : tinguisbed thy flames. =—= oes’ FHE TRANSCRIPT. ise eeineeaaes JULY 5, 1904 ~~ Its Report, The parade committes of the Fourth d the following report: to the ‘al Committee ae ee pur committee to whom was delefed the task of passing jadgment on porated carriages, floats and bicycles leave to report: . That the parade presented so many striking and beautiful conceptions in. ithe way of decorative effect that it was at any conclasion as to what.was most meritorious, The parade as a whole may be’ fairly said to be a: credit to the city and county, “and would compare favorably. with those of much larger communities. As to prizes for floats, we do not hesitate to say that if the Goddess of Liberty was not barred from competition, we should have awarded the first prize to that float. And this remark does not in fact detract from the oredit due to other decorated vehicles. Phat we recommend the following prizes: Best decorated carriage—Oalifornia poppy, N. D.G. W. of Grass Valléy\ Floate—Best, Shakespeare Olub; 2d best, Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 5. Bicyles—Ruth Moore. We are ‘sorry the Committee did not provide a prize for the best trap, The vehicle decorated in red carnations and occupied by the Native Daughters displayed marked akill and taste, and deserves a prize. Mas, Jos. M. ANpmRsoN, Mrs. Bette WHicHER, Jos, M. ANDERSON, JoHN WHICHER. Committee. No Aceldents. With all the concourse of people that filled our streets yesterday and in the passing to and fro of vebicles,‘ together with the movements fncident to forming the big parade, not an accident occurped to mar the day’s pleasure. This was a noticeable fact and was freely commented upon by many. The peace of the city as far as fights ‘were concerned was unbroken with the exception of a little difficulty that could hardly be designated as a “scrap.” : Last Night's Alarm. Shortly after eight o’clock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in on account of a blaze that occurred on a float, in which were seated several little girls. Bystanders soon washed to the childrens’ aid and exScrap Sunday Night There was a hot time on Broad street for a short time Sunday night, when two well-known men got into a mixup. A friend of one of the belligerents jumped in to etop the scrap, and had his eye-glasses badly smashed. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitational remedies. Deafness is caused by en inflamed condition of the mucous ning of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inflamed you have a rumbling souhd or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness isghe resalt, and anless ‘he inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its pormal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Oatarrh, which is nothing bat an near condition of ucous services. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cdred by Hall’s Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars, free. F. } CHENEY & et Toledo, O. old by Druggists, fc. : Bale Family Pills ate the best. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches, They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 26 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. For Sale At a Bargain. oom House, Lot and ones hy House in a No. 1 condition. Can be bought at a bargain. Price $1500, Property of all description for gale, Fire and Life Insurance. Yesterday was an ideal one for the celebration of the Nation’s birthday, and from early morning antil late at night people kept coming into town and the principal business streets were packed and thronged with humanity. The day was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the firing of salutes and passed off without serious accident to either individuals or property. The celebration of the 128th Anniversary of American Independence has now passed into. history, but the fact remains that the demonstration at Nevada Oity was one of the moat satisfactory and successful of any that has ever been given in the county and that Nevada City has covered herself with glory and acqaitted herself with credit in the efforts made to entertain the outside public. Besides the multitude of people which came from interior towns, adjoining counties and other sections of the State, there was a tremendous throng of visitors who came from Grass Valley to assist in making the celebration the great success that it was. From Grass Valley alone it is estimated that there was fully 8000 patriotié people who came to the county seat, abd in fact the rush for traneportation accommodations was so great that the Nevada Oounty Traction Comp:ny wae unable to handle the passenger traffic on the electric road notwithstanding that four care were worked to their full-capacity. But this was more than supplicd by the accommodating officials of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, who also ran excarsion cars to and from Grass Valley, and ran a special return train at night so that everybody was accommodated and no one discommoded to any great extent. MORNING PARADE. The morning parade proved to be the grandest-and finest pageant of the kind ever seen in Nevada county and people from neighboring towos and afar were profuse in their flattering comment as to ite great merit. The procession wae @ long and elaborate one but wae admirably formed and maneuvered by Grand Marshal Herman Brand and his corpe of efficient aides. , Shortly after 11 o’clook the big pageant moved down Broad street in the following order: Grand Marshal’ Brand, Aseistant Grand Marehal G, W. Starr and Mics Morrison of Graes Valley led the imposing parade, with the military aides. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal G. A. Nihell and aides. Grass Valley; Band, Richard Trathen leader. Go. 0. N. G; 0. Oo.1, N.G. O. ‘ 4 Catriagee with Ladies of the G. A. R. Oarriages with officers of the day. Reader of Declaration of Independence, Miss Frances Stokes and Mise Bertha Web>er in carriagé: Goddess of Liberty and float. Float of the States of the Union. Three carriages with the Oity Trustees of Grase Valley and Nevada City, Neva Rebekah float. Decorated bicycles, Oarriage representing Women’s Re. lief Corps.. : SECOND DIVISION. Brown & Moneay, mal-tf Real Ketate Agents, ee GQADEST ENONSTRATION. IY YEARS Nevada City Does Herself Proud in the Celebration of the Glorious Fourth. Handsome Floats. Nevada City Boys’ Band. Knights of Sherwood Forest of Nevada Oity and Grass Valley. Shakespeare Clab float. B. P. O. of Elks. Native Daoghters float and decorated carriages. Kuights of the Royal Arch with float. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal Dr. I, L. Bowman‘and afdes. Grasa Valley City Band. carriage. float. 5 Nevada Hose Oo. No 1, with float. Pennsylvania Evgine Oo., float. float. Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 4, with float. Bed Men of Grase Valley and Ne vada Oity on foot and horseback. _he line of march wae as follows: Down Broad to Plaga; countermarch at Plaza to Main; up Main to Oommercial; up Oommercial to Pine; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to janction of East and West Broad; countermarcbh down Broad to Pine; down Pine to Commercial; down Oommercial to Maio; down Main to Plaza; counter march at Pisza to Broad; ap Broad to Theatre. LITERARY EXEROISES. The literary exercises at the theatre were of an unuaually attractive nature and were conceded as a whole to be the best ever rendered in Nevada county. The hall was filled to the doots, and many were anable to gain admission to the edifice, The stage and proscenjum of the theatre was beautifully and tastfully decorated with the national colors, and 3 large American flag formed an appropriate background to the throne occupied by the Goddess of Liberty. The scene as a whole was a beantifal and inspiring one and reflected great credit on the merit of the hendiwork of the decorators. : The aseemblage was called to order by Mayor Ohapman, president of the day. After the Boys’ Band had pleyed an inspiring selection the invocation ident of the University of the Pacific. Then followed a fine chorus rendered under the direction of Prof. J. RB. the day, then extended a welcome on audience with great applause, otic. song “The Star Spe ner,” was then sung as a charmed the entire audience, say that it was rendered ¢ Marshal W, 4. Olinch end sides. » Ohief Engineer A. [(K. Snell of the Nevada Oity Fire Department and Ohief Engineer Eli Benoit of the Grass Valley Fire Departmenf, in Grass Valley Fire Department with with Prospect Hill Hose Oo. No. 8, witb in front of Dr. Tickell’s residence; was offered by Rev, Eli MoOlisb; Presby a large number ‘of trained voices Davis, Mayor Chapman, president of behalf of the city to the people who had congregated from near and afar to celebrate this anniversary of Independence Day, and in concluding made some very appropriste and patriotic remarks which were received by the The iHustrious and immortal patriby Mise Bertha Webber, whoeé sweet aud melodious voice was at its best and Then followed the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss . Frances Stokes of Grass Valley, and to admirably young lady, for it wae the univereal. Pellamoanter, Adele Nilon, Milliard ; opinion that ber rendition of" thie treasured document of American fame wae the finest ever given in this city. The chorus of singers next sang the selection entijied “Union and Liberty,” which was nicely rendered. The literary exercises were exceptionally good, and all who attended were delighted with the program rendered. Admiral B. O. MoOalle of the United States Navy, the orator of the day, delivered one of the moat.inetructive end interesting addressees ever eiven in thie city, and he held the andivided attention of his audience from beginning to end. Although no orator, ae he anoouaced on the start, he reviewed the achievements and history of the United States Army and Navy from the Revolutionary War until the

present time in a masterly and spirited manner. The great accomplishments and eervice rendered by Uncle Sam’s boys of the Army and Navy in the Philippines, mach of which came under bis own personal observation aud experience, were recited in graphic style, and he paid a high tribate to the great work doné by the defenders of the American Nation. In concluding. hie remarks the Admiral paid a high compliment to the work just begun by the Navy League to secure the building of a large and efficient Navy to defend and care for this country’s welfare on the water, and stated that the branch League just organized here waa the first in the interior of the State to take action in this important matter, and join with the head or. ganization of the State to accomplish the end desired. The speaker emphatically rged the necessity of America having one of the best equipped and competent navies in the world and that in case of sea war with a foreign power the people of the Pacific Ooast would be the first to approiate the great benefit and protective power of the same. At the close of the Ad miral’s remarke be was greeted with prolonged applause. The mext namber was a musical selcotion by a chorus of male singers and. wae excellently given, William Moore of Grass Valley leading-as e0loist. ses The stage was then cleared and a flag drill by s'xteen young misses from our public schools was given and proved to be a novel and one of. the most pleesing features of entire exerclees. The young ladies were all handscmely cost umed in National golors and each carried a beautiful the occasion. To march music of piano and orchestra they went through the drill without a flew, and executed the many difficult movements with a preec aion. and esse that won for them a great outburst of applause when they ceded to be one of the Anest features of thie kind ever given in the city and reflected great credit ot the inetractor, Miss Gertrade Goyne, who so euch a degree of perfection. American fieg provided expressly for}. 0 “. our thorongbfar:s yesterday. Grand Marshal Brand and hie Assietant Marshal George W. Starr headed the line ducted the procession admirably. Be The firet division with Major Geo, A. Nibeli in command, swang into ‘Iine to the music of the Grass Valley Band, Richard Trathen, leader. Co, O and Oo I, looking neat and depper in their uniform of blue, acted ae an escort. ‘The car of liberty on which.were seated forty-five children, each representing a different State, wae au .emblem long to be remembered. The following little ones were the representatives: Marie Nichole, Mersella Jacobs, Selma Anderson, Raby Porterfield, ‘Emma Young, Marie. Clemo, Luella Quiglev, Madeline Shaw, Halaye Downey, Retha Downey, Elfreda Angeley, Joan Gilham, Annie Qosta, Gladys Moore, Elise Moore, Beatrice Ninnie, Hoezel Palamounter, Merle Sweet, Bernice Smith, Mariel Hyde, Zeta Smith, Alene Coughlan, Leona Bovey, Hazel Howard, Leona Ninnis, Marietta Powell, Bernice Powell, Lnlu Meéane, Verna Hall, Gert: ade Scheemer, Emma Denney, Hezel Polglase, Almeuw Godfrey, Florence Godfrey, Nanette Marcbie, Edith Darbio, Irma Eng)ish, Lucile Beam, Marian Richards, Louise Schmidt, Alice Bovey, Jessie Ramsey, Rath Gribble and Cosette Allen, The Women’s Relief Oorps, repre. sented by Mrs. I. L. Bowman, in a carriage, with -little Lurline Hitchoook carrying a banner upon which was inscribed, “Future of W. R. 0.” The banner was of white silk and the lettering in gold. Anendless chain wae attached to it, denoting that it wasa cause that would never die. This was the handiwork of the ladies. The float with the Goddess of Liberty was the attraction on whieh all eyes were centered. Mise Ruth Richards’ was an ideal Goddess and the pereotification of liberty. The carriages with the Oity Fathers of Nevada Oity and Grass Valley took in the situation and the wise look on their countenance denoted that their idea wae for duty first. The float of Neva Rebekah Lodge was representative of the Order. The three white horses representing the three links, and Mies. Mamie Harryhousen and Alfonso Seaman, Rebekeh end Isaac at the well. ‘fhe second division was headed by W. A. Olinch:and aides, with the Boye’ Band furnishing masic for the paraders. : The Kaoighte of Sherwood Forest ot this city aud Graee Valley, lined ap well and marched with precision. The Shakespeare Olub float was a beauty, and showed clearly that the ladies had made a study of their work. On this rode little Master Isoard and little Miss Legg. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elke were out io force, carrying flage and clothed in neat attire Their float was handeome and was beautified by the presence of Mise Rath Moore. The Native Daughters float was graced by the presence of Miss Nina Woon, Mies Nellie Reynolds, Mies Grace Jackson and Mies Annie Hicke, and was decorated in the colors of the golden poppy. The Knighte of the Royal Arch hed a handsome white float, which repreeented much care and taste. Little Mise Harry occapied the post of honor. The third division was headed by Dr. I. L. Bowman ae Marehel, and aides, The Graes Valley City Band furnished the music for this section, Ia this division appeared the floate of the Nevada Oity and Grass Valley firemen. On Pennsylvania No. 2 appeared Miss Martina Marsh, as the representative of protection, with a little girl in each corner as a maid of honor. The Grass Valley firemen had a pretty float on whioh were seated a boy cosy. Nevada Hoge Oo. No. 1 was represented by a nice float on which Miss Aminy Williams rode. ~ Piety Hill Hose Oo, No. 4 had a neat and atttractive float, which was adorned by little Miss Florence Kendrick. Prospect Hill Hose Co, No. 8 were in the parade with their car: nicely deeorated. The Red Men were out in force with their war paint on, and the straggling members of the Tribes who were not in line, were “snaked” in wherever The N 8. G. W. of Quarts Parlor, Grase Valley, were represented — by their officers ridiag in decorated car_ During the afternoon and evening El Oro Olub’s dance platform afforded : it pleasure for the terpsichorean in. Those. loclined and inthe evening « social who perticipated in the drill did admirably—in fact co well that it is seid thet they will be asked to repeat the drill in the near fatare, Following-are the names of. those who participated: ly . Genevieve Boardman, Olive Oalkins, would not do justice to the talented . Genevieve Smith, Marie Kahl, Mabel ‘dance at Armory Hall given by Oo. 0, proved « great attreotion and wae likewise very liberally attended . The floats in the procession yesterday were undoubtedly the handsomest and most beautifal ever seen ina pageant in Northern Oalifornia and the ladies and gentlemen who concenGallagher, Alice Britland, Gussie . trated their skill to the creation and _} Ment fer the great crowd of spectators. 4 end girl, and they looked neat and. _ decoration of the same are entitled to ‘laded and sfforded no end of amuseThe sporte begun at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and o:ntinued during the afternoon on the various _ In the early part-of the afternoon. the Elke’ baseball team paseed throagh the principal streets en route for the ball grounds and created much amusement for the throng that viewed them. In the lead was « wagon with a cage: containing the ampire, Joe Andersop, of Bacramento. He was securely crated of caged so that he could not escape, while around him eat a body guard of able bodied Elke, who closely watohed their prisoner. The wagon was aleo appropriately placarded. Following thie marched the lne-ape. of the two opposing teams of Elke, who exploded bombs and firecrackers in g@teat profusion to announce their departare for Major Simonde’ dismond. The game, which created much merriment, consisted of four lively innfogs. The score stood 8 to 6 io favor of the Maryeville Bike. The water Sight at the Plaza was the most interesting featare of all the amusemente, and drew. an immense crowd of spectators. Hosemen from Pennsylvania and Mevada fire companies stubbornly contested for the hondér and both sides showed great endurance powers and grit, The hose race between members of the Grass Valley Fire Department and a number of local firemen was also great amusement, for the onlookers. The Graes Vallayites won ia 6&7 seconde, -The time made by the Nevada boys was 1 minute and 20 seconds, EVENING AMUSEMENTS, Io the evening a large crowd of people collected on the streets to view the flreworke and uight pérade which had been provided. The latter feature, however, was spoiled toe great extent by a mishap, one of the floats that had been rigged ap having caught fire, and suffered irreparable damage from the Carpets, LinoleumNew Carpets just received. New stock of Wall Paper. New Inlaid Linoleum. New Welds Linoleum for 50 cts up. ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. it ey LUMBER Of ell-kinds for house building purposes, or for bridges and mining. purpoees, kept constantly on hand and delivered promply. Now is the time to place your orders, Our lamber is sawed at the New York Oanyon Mille and is the best. ever brought to market, WL. Tu. ge ID. Marsh AGEN TS Office and Yards—Head of Boulder Street, Nevada City. TxterHone 291 emer HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the 4 cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in Northern Calija OW Colt: F fornia. ro, \New™ Pan N AL 4 manage Electric lights ATIO R08 ownersae™ Hot and _ cold water N Return call hells, Bath Room Suits peor » Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank in the building. “THE HOME OF GOOD ;LIVERS” ——_____—__ ______] flames. However, two monster war veseols paraded the streets, manned by an efficient crew, who kept up a ceaseless firing and mede things unusually exciting for spectators for some time. The burning of red and green fire on those floats gave a very tine spectacular effect. There was a general display of fireworks all over town and people watched the prettv balloon and rocket display with great pleasure and interest, It was nearly midnight before the streets thinned out to any great extent and the celebration was practically at an end. so Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad Dal Monte Sel-Baising Buckwheat as Cents per package Del Monte Self-Raising Flap Jack Floar ‘1g Cents per package We have just received’a large quantity of these goods etreet, tnakes a specialty of Fancy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Emil Frese's paul relieves tortured kidneys, and cures dyspeptic stomachs. Its action is mild and pleasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition to enjoy ) aciposte health. The greatest cure for constipation. All drug» gists and grocers, 25¢. Geanp Dance —TO BE GIVEN BY— Lael Paro, T.D.C.4. EL ORO CLUB PLATFORM, Wednesday Byening, Joly 13th. TicKErs $1.00, admitting one gentleman and one lady; extra ladies, 25 cts. Spectators, ob cents, Perfumes Fine Soaps , ~ Toilet Waters Floating Bath}. Soap -‘Talcum Powders, 15¢, 25¢ Foot Powders «Bath Sponges Sea Salt. Dickerman’s ae vy aay 4 KO! besides a large stock of delicacies for the warm weather. An order from you would be appreciated. Country orders promptly,attended to. Ohe Bee Hwve Srocery J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor Commercial Street Gorham Silver Polish © LEITER & DUNLAP Quar (Z Jewelry This is one of the things in which we excel. There’s nothing nicer than a ring or pin made out of quartz , SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points CE a Special feature, Re-_ taro Oall Belle. Electric lights. of interest in and aroand y Nevada City. Porcelain Bath Tubs. One Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms. Two fine Sample Rooms for the accommodation of Traveling Men e PY JEWELER Special attention paid to Commer a Men and Transienttrais. .. Broad Street, ~ Nevada Okiy Ladies of Yevada City and Srass Valley.. are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best line OU ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display fo this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear] hats — I have aelected them with special care and they inclade_some very handsome and ap-to-date styles. j . MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s Best in town.. Onr wines and liquors cannot be exes\led anywhere. We have . wines from six to twelve years old, nubly flavored and health fal and every drop is full of vigor. In bulk and bottle, the leading brands of Cigars also kept. NEVADA CITY -THE OWL. and Wall Paper