July 6, 1901 (4 pages)

Sar oe ‘itemplod § Murder. . ANGELES, Jaly B—Minwle,Trask oe hot and seriously wounded yes. y by her husband, R. D. Trask, was captured and is now in cus. pending the result of his wife’s is. Three shots were fired at thean at close range. One struck n the head and glanced, another trated her: breast, while the third vide. The couple had separated, nade up, and were living together. susly is supposed to have been the ve. . Examined a Mine. Hl. Caton, a mining man of San \cisco arrived here Thursday and erday, accdmpanied by Frank zht. went up tothe Oentral House, examined the Baveheima quartg 2. The mine may be started up . Mr, Caton left this morning Auburn and tomorrow will deliver sture in a church at that place. long, sweet smoke, Vhomas Paine irs, for sale at Rector Bros. ard off . malaria, J29:¢ you want to ik Cook’s Water. 7Oe abscribe for the TRANSORIPT. & CO., City. .of July= in the Bi g Store. 3: COLUMN st Bargains ever offered the world. spectfully, HIONED : WAY —> $4 y k was to lubricate the works ht for the turnips our grandCAREFUL, HANDLING. y°piece.Each minute wheel must be d the movement. We clean and repair ijusted frequently, years are added HARTUNG,,. akers, Nevada City W STORE. irocery Store is not a, he oldest grocery house ; established in 1870. to have good, clean, amily groceries. The ark. een LLOY, Grocer. uit ? lime, you are can give you Stock is most Defy Competi. . our Furnish. immer Fixin’s . many things ront, Main Street, ASS VALLEY . e, Grass Valiey Stores, Main 57! Sa son cena July 2% “1901 . Persuite Happenings. Mrs. P. Deal of ‘Alleghany is visiting . " in this city. ; J. E. Cline of Sacramento left this morning f iteville. : J. A. Holdsworth is here from Graniteville on a business and pleasure trip. . Miss Nellie Curtie will leave tomorrow fcr Birchville to: visit friends. Superintendent J. C. Campbell left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. oe Miss: Bradbury, who has been here on a visit, returned this morning to North San Juan. . W. 8S. Goldthwaite returned to Oamptonville thie morning after a trip to San Francisco. Miss Prinkins of San Francisco ar~ pived here last evening and left this morning for Pike City. » 7 Mr. and Mrs. Rouse of Oakland ar. rived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville on a visit to friends. Mrs. Strange, Miss Alice Strange, Miss Farrell, L. Harrison, R. Meyer and Chas. Carlson left this morning for Downieville. ; F. E-: Fiske of Los.Angeles: and ©, L. Oanfleld and wife of San Francisco, who have mining interests here, are spending a few days in this vicinity. Miss M. Skeahen and. Miss O. Skeahen of Auburn are here on a visit ‘to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker. They will leave tomorrow for: Birchville to visit their old home. “Thos. B. Upton, senior member of the firm of Upton Bros. of San Francleco, is here on a visit. This firm has one of the largest job printing establishments at the Bay. Miss Louise Prout, who has been attending the Nevada City high school, will return to her home at Diamond, Alameda county, today. She will be accompanied by Miss Nan O’Neill, who will visit with her. Visit Postponed. Bishop J. W. Hamilton, who was expected to have lectured and preached t the Methodist church closing up the jubilee celebration, finds his work 80 pressing that he ie under necessity of postponing his visit here for the prespnt. In place of the lesture the. Grass alley and Nevada City Methodist phoirs, assisted by other local talent, ill give a great concert on the evening of Thursday next, the 11th instant. For the first time in the history of evada City that master piece of muic, “The Hallélujah Obhorus” will be tendered by this combination of singTickets purchased for the lecture ill be good for the concert. — Change of Time. -For the hot summer months the ime for beginning the morning serices at the Methodist. church. willbe shanged as follows: Olass meeting at 9:80. Preaching seryice at 10:30. Sunday school at:11:45. This will enable the Sunday school members to return home before the heat of the afternoon ts in. : Yot One Returned. Reaping, Pa., July 5.—Not one of the former employes of the Reading Rail'road car shops who went on. strike recently retarned to workto-day. Their presentatives agreed on Wednesday ‘at a conference with President Baer, of company, to end the strike to-day, the strikers repudiated this agreepent and devided to remain out until Company recognizes their Union. There are 1252 men on strike. VicePresident Voorhees to-day said ‘that all Philadelphia and Reading shop bands should be taken back. “Presient Baer’s agreement is to be strictly parried out,” he says. The men will st on this at their meeting to-day. heir demand for the recognition of phe Union remains a1 unsettled. Killed in a Runaway. ' Trvamoog, Or., July 5. — Yesterday the four-horse team on the Tillamook & North Yamhill stage ran away ona Gown grade and the stage was overittaurned. There were two passengers, R. M. Strawbridge, of Williamette ValJey, bad an arm broken; D. 8. Strawdge, of Freano, Oal., brother of R. his skull being fractured and his arms nd legs broken. coming home to visit relatives. were elderly men. His Yew Home. Both ture prison home to-day. nted against bin. . During the parade yesterday a braceThe finder will be tHE TRANSORIPT) M. Strawbridge, was instantly killed, The brothers were _ San Jose, July 5.—Samuel B. Terrell, attorney who was convicted of forand sentenced to a term of four a in San Quentin, left for his fuHe has been iz ot for over two years, and has stubnly, fought every indictment preAPTERMATH OF THE CARNIVAL “Lots a Muusements: Last Night. The Boys’ Rand at the Cham‘pion Wine—Serenades Siven. « Visitors Depart. The last day of the ste carnival was greatly enjoyed by everybody. Every detail of the program arranged was so nicely carried out that from early morning-until: Jate at night there was entertainment for both young and old. The parade was. very good, and the new features presented were very pleasing to the crowds that lined the ‘streets: Miss Mamie Purcell, the Carnival Queen, and her Maide of Honor, brought forth == admiration on every side. After the parade the shew company ‘give a very creditable performance in theie wagon at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. At one o’lock they entertained the people at the corner of Pine and Oommercial streets. The jokes were of a new brand and the dancing and singing could uot -but please the most exacting. : There were foot races of all kinds on both Broad and Commercial streets. The three-legged race created much merriment. The tugs-of-war were hotly contested and the strong men pulled for all they were worth. This sport was very much enjoyed by the onlookers. During the afternoon the Stockton Boys’ Band played a namber of lively airs on Commercial street, near Pine. The basket-ball game yesterday afternoon was a very spirited event, and drew a large crowd. Ihe Auburn Ladies’ jBand played sweet music on the grounds and the game was much enjoyed by everybody. The score stood 24 to 24, and the money was divided between the two teams. The afternoon committee hired two of Baker’s ’busses and the Stockton Boys’ Band was conveyed to the Champion mine about 4. o’clock yesterday afternoon. Superintendent Fred Zeitler, that prince of good fellows, entertained the young musicians and several ‘Stockton visitors in his inimitable manner. The band boys played a few tunes at the mine and several of the visitors were taken under ground on a tour of inspection. One of the most exciting and pleasing events of the celebration took place late yesterday afternoon when representatives from Nevada Hose Co. and Pennsylvania Engine Co. met .at the Plaza and had a water fight. The contest was a great sight. Great excitement prevailed, and cheer after cheer rent the air. Still the sturdy fire fighters fought on for supremacy. Many among the large crowd présent had never seen a water fight and they took g-eat interest in it. After quite awhile of “give and take’’ on each ‘side, the contest was declared a draw. The following comprised the teams: J. Penrose, D. Sandow, F. Marsh, Pennsylvania Oo.; Nick Sandow, L. Schmeder, T. Sandow, Hose Co. No, 1. Jo V. Bell, who formerly resided at Stockton and who has taken an active part in the big carnival, was serenaded at the National Hotel last evening by the Boys’ Band and the Nevada Oity Band. The two bands played. jointly on the balcony and an immense crowd gathered: and lustily cheered as tune after tune was played in perfeg time and harmony. Later the Morning Uniop, was serenaded. The bands also marshed to the New Union Hotel and played some lively airs. Fred E. Brown was then tendered a serenade in front of the TRansonipr building and three rousing cheers were given for this paper. The free dance at Armory Hall was greatly enjoyed by an immense crowd. Ladis Walling acted as floor director, and he was ably assisted[i{by a corps of good managers. Wild’s full orchestra discoursed excellent music, and ‘the spacious hall presentéd a merry scene. The grand march was led by Grand Marshal Charies L. Harris and Miss Mamie Purcell, the—very: wrens Queen _of the Carnival. : CARNIVAL NOTES. Laurel Parlow, N. D. G. W., kept open house during the big time. They entertained hundreds of lady visitors. The Boys’ Band and visitors from Stockton left for home on the 5:80 train this morning. Quite a crowd was at the depot to see the visitors take their depsrture. — The Auburn Ladies’ Band, the basket balf teams from Auburn and Loomis and several other visitors went away on the 9 o’clock train today. J.-J. Jackson, Mrs. accompanied them to the depot. cheered as the train pulled out. “}man who lived for awhile at the BraMrs. W. Floyd, Miss Amelia Hook, and Jo V. Bell, comprising one of the special committees, A large crowd was present and every body To DISPUTE ‘A bi 18 To! “MAKE ONESELF AN OUTCAST. ~ The Brasftian Capital te the Bastent . Place In the World te Get Cream . , and the Hardest Place In Which to Dodac ‘@ Debt, “Rio is the eustest city in the world to get credit in,” said a New Orleans vlan gapital, “but it’s the worst place in the world in which to dodge a debt. All business,there is done’ on the semiannual account system, and you can get anything you want and have it charged without difficulty, but the end of every six:months is settlement day, and J€ you are not on hand with the eash~-well, U'll-give you a little experience of my own to show you what happens. . “I went to the city as the repreeentative of a well known American house, and at. the outset 1-was surprived to find that it was practically {mpossible for me to pay for anything. ‘Don’t bother about that, senhor,’ the storekeeper wold say. ‘I will make an account of it.’ Of’ course’my American friends soon explained the system to j. me, and, while I didn’t like it, I thought best to conform to the custom of the country withoutrendering myself disagreeable by kicking. .~ ? “About two months after my arrival I went te a:native shoemaker’s one day, ordered a pair of English riding boots, and, as I had been used to wearIng ready made footgear, . mentioned, incidentally, that my number’ was 8\4. The shoemaker gravely made a note of the fact and promised to send around the boots as soon as they—were—done_ Several weeks elapsed, when, one morning, a porter came staggering into the office almost buried under an énormous load of English top beots. To be exact, he had 17. If was thunderstruck, but as he could give me no explanation except that they were miue-l rushed immediately to the shop. where the proprietor received me blandly and insisted that he had merely sent what I had ordered. ‘You said that you desired them to the number of eight and a half,’ he added, ‘and . accordingly made you eight pairs and one boot, a right, which, if you desire, I will exchange for a left.’ ‘But, good heavens,’ I protested, ‘you ought to have known there was some mistake! :* »Why on earth should I order half a pair of boots? He shrugged his shoulders. ‘That was not for me to inquire,’ he said. ; “] realized that the fatal reputation for eccentricity which Americans enjoy the world over was partly responsible for the muddle. Still it was an inexcusably stupid blunder, and; after yainly arguing for ao hotr, I put him on notice that I would only accept one pair. When I returned, I sent back the other 15 and considered. the Incident closed. I heard no more about it, In fact, until exactly six months later, when I received a bill for 8% pairs of riding boots at $15 each—total, $127.50 gold—and a polite notification that 714 pairs awal my pleasure at the shop. “That made me furious. I sent the man my check for $15 and told his messenger -to sue me and be hanged. But he didn’t sue me. ._They have a much more effective method down there. “Within a week every ‘tradesman with whom I did business advised me courteously that he had closed my account-—-meaning. that my future custom was not desired. . Moreover, the foreign colony all gave me the cold shoulder, and when I dropped in at the club the frost was something awful. “at last I sent for a particular friend. ‘Look here,’ 1 said, ‘I want you to tell me frankly why I am getting this taboo. ‘Because you -haven’t paid for your boots,’ he replied. ‘But this is monstrous!’ said I, ‘You know very well that 1 mever ordered 8% pairs of boots. ‘Of course not,’ said he, ‘but you'd best pay for ’em all the same. It ruins a man here,’ he went on to explain, ‘if he allows any bill to pass set: tlement day. No explanation is permitted, and everybody joins in cutting him. It seems hard, but we have to do it to sustain this credit system. If we didn’t, we'd all be sindiaia by bad ac‘counts.’ “] groaned in spirit, but I sent the shoemaker $112.50 and: told bim to let me have the rest of my boots. 1 was so mad 1 could. have worn out the whole 17 on his anatomy, but I preserved my outward calm and was promptly reinstated socially and financially throughout the town. Later on I used severt-pairs of boots as Christmas presents to friends and gave the one odd one to a one legged beggar on: the plaza.”"—New Orleans TimesDemocrat. Unappreciated Efforts. Unselfish goodness is seldom appre ciated in this world of ours. There was that man in the electric cat, for instance. Having rung up three fares in his efforts to stop the car for the lady . that sat on the opposite side, he tossed after ber the umbrella that belonged to the little gray whiskered man on his right. . Neither the gray whiskered map nor the conductor liked the thoughtful Samaritan for his altruistic efforte.— . Boston Transcript. Accepted. “] am a self made man,” said the pompous individual, witb bis chest expanded. The other Yooked at bim critically. “Your excuse is satisfactory,” said. —Brooklyn Life. Before 50 the most bealthful occupation is that of the clergyman. The gether. After 50 years, according to the figures, it is more healthful to practice medicine or the law than it is, to preach. : : will be.as-follows: Early celebration of . funeral service at San Juan. ‘service at. 7:30 _o’clock,. as usual. 7:30 p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. hedoctors and the lawyers are close to. The Chinese divisions was looked upon with wonderment and awe by the assembled thousands that lined our Che Pulpit and Pew. Places of Worship Where You Will Be} ~Welcome Tomorrow. EPISCOPAL. a Special Notice—Services tomorrow the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. No eleven o’clock service on account of Evening Friday—Evening prayer and Litany, CONGREGATIONAL. het will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Subject in the evening, . “What Hope and the Inspiration of Ideals May do for. Us.” Senior Endeavor.will meet at 6:30 p. m., led by Patriotism.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. METHODIST. Dr. Matthews, the presiding elder, will hold the quarterly conference this (Saturday) evening, and will preach on Sunday. morning in connection with the Jubilee services. The service will begin at 10:80. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior League at 5:30 p. m. Epwort League’ at’ 6:30:-p.: m. Patriotic. praise service with brief address by the pastor at 7:30 p. ot. Will Collect Tuesday. Subscription for the [RANSORIPT was duetoday, but our collector was unable to go on his usual collecting trip. He will be around on Tuesday, inside of the city, and on the outside on Wednesday. Don’t drink Jesse Moore Whisbey unless you want the best. eee mn f Circus Wrecked. Granp Istanp, Neb., July 5.—While a dog and pony show was giving an exhibition yesterday, a sixty-mile-anhour wind struck the tent, blowing it down and imprisoning the crowd. A boy named Albert Stevenson was fatally injured, bie head ‘being crashed by a falling pole. Several ee loosened. ~ D. A. Dailey: “Subject, “Religion andj. _ The regular weekly dance will re This. TEA is especially adapted Nor “ICED, OR RUSSIAN. ‘When used in the usual way it produces a cup of peculiar delicacy and flavor. TEA GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL L ORDERS. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL Gragic Deaths. Puoernrx, Ariz., July 5—Reports received here today from Clifton tell of j of a series of murders there during the past week. Last Sunday, Ed Harwell, an insane saloonkeeper, killed hie wife by shooting her through the head, and then blew his own bruins oat. In . dispute over the affections of a woma: Jose Violon shot and killed Kavellus Rodrigues. Violon escaped tothe mountains. Doring a picnic at Los Cruces, New Mexico, a free fight occurred and ascore of shots were fired. Officers called to suppress the disturbance were fired upon by Perry Green, one of the combatants. Deputy Sheriff Busch returned the fire aad Green was shot through the brain. Platform Dance. ——— given on the Union platform this evening. All who enjoy dancing to good music should attend. The evenings are nice and pleasant now. and the open-air dance ‘has become very pepular. Don’t fail to go tonight. “Did it ever st#ike you that you can buy Jesse Moore Whiskey for the same ‘price that is paid for just ordinary whiskey? * Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonicjremove the cause. on-Ait Dance —TO BE GIVEN AT THE— ‘Union Platform Saturday Evening, July oth (oe The Best of Dance Music will be furnished by the other people shot bart. Nevada City Band. a good thing. But after the rush has cleared away we are now offered in ‘SUMMER GO and see our NEW GOODS. ‘THE CELEBRATION IS OVER For this year, and those who tated to anboute have missed BARGAINS IN DRY and FANCY GOODS, tablishment, at any time. chen te y ODS and NOVELTIES. Call smoke of our Fourth of July still able to offer to the ladies Special inducements are SNELL © Cor. Broad and Pine FLEMING Streets, Nevada City. GOOD WASHING SOAP) , of excellent quality and none are exClosing Sea Is something which every housekeeper desires and prizes when found. ouUR LAUNDRY SOAP is the best made. Produces strong suds, lasts a long time, removes the dirt quickly and does not injure the . things. All the laundry ‘supplies we offer are pensive. ¥ SIGOURNEY, . CASH GROCER. son’s Sale. reduced p rices. our MILLINERY FOR THE FOUR DIES—From now ov; and until everything in SUMMER. MILLINERY is sold, we will sell at greatly This will give you an 0 portunity to get H OF JULY } . it is not affected by Schaeffer's suicide, streets. It was a gorgeous spectacle, to say the least. On the principle of “giving credit where credit is due,” graduates wili now take hold and reHeve their mothers of some of the work they have been = for so long. It is to be hoped i that the sweet girl] Y VERY REASONABLE,:at with a gold dollar piece on it was suitably pretties by — it to John H. which the TransonipT always aime to accomplish, it mast be conceded that NWlies. to. te. EIceft’s the Chinese are deserving of great Jovedit be vane Wg Sener : " bepnte 0 alass. j10-tt Coon, sharp Balas Boor a the Om. . Rosughaw Sombreros, 35c; Children’s Sombreros, 25c; all best quality Sailors, 75 cts; Genuine Mexican Sontbreros 50 cts; C. loirdburst. Wikasa: Mont., July 5—Two ‘eloud~ bursts between Miles Cityand Wibsax yesterday caused ficods that washed out five bridges and séveral dumps. Three work trains and 1000 men are repairing the damage, but traffic cannot be resumed for twenty-four hours. Ifyou have never tasted Gilt Edge Whiskey try it once and be convinced 4 thet it is the best whiskey in the State. Gwo Suicided. se July 5—Another Director the ‘Leipziger Bank, Karl Felix Schaeffer, committed anicide by shooting himself this morning. Schaeffer ‘was also a member of the firm of Boseger & Volgt. This firm declares ~ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas-. Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. Ladies Should Not Forget That quality as well as price should be considered, when they are about to purchase an article of any kind. {Quality Always Goes with the Price ah Ta W. H. GRAWFORD’S Call and see our latest in SUMMER DRY GOODS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. TABLE DELICACIES. Pickled Pigs Feet 10c per Ib Saratoga Chips = 20c per Ib Limberger Cheese 35c each Swiss Cheese = 35c per Ib Pickles = 10c a quart Ripe Olives = ° 25c a quart Cream Cheese 3 for 25 cts Cream. Cheese “ 6 for 25 cts Abalone = = = 20c acan JELL-O +a . , . 1oc a pkge STRONG SHOES ----E'or io7y7sWe have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICR $1 75° TO $2, according to size. Also an Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest etylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf. Price from $2 80 upBOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Diamonds, Silverware, Ebony Brushes es¥it'. Plate C. J. BRAND’S JEWELRY STORE New, novel and unique. Call and see them. 5 a: an Silver iia to Polish ‘Silverware, e 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE PRESERVATION. HEALTH Should be of permanent im portance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known for their absolute pur ity and cleanliness.Foley's Ice Cream Parl, Nevada Oity i —— ¢ %. . a Commercial Street, se Jackson's beehive tracery b “

Sar oe ‘itemplod § Murder. . ANGELES, Jaly B—Minwle,Trask oe hot and seriously wounded yes. y by her husband, R. D. Trask, was captured and is now in cus. pending the result of his wife’s is. Three shots were fired at thean at close range. One struck n the head and glanced, another trated her: breast, while the third vide. The couple had separated, nade up, and were living together. susly is supposed to have been the ve. . Examined a Mine. Hl. Caton, a mining man of San \cisco arrived here Thursday and erday, accdmpanied by Frank zht. went up tothe Oentral House, examined the Baveheima quartg 2. The mine may be started up . Mr, Caton left this morning Auburn and tomorrow will deliver sture in a church at that place. long, sweet smoke, Vhomas Paine irs, for sale at Rector Bros. ard off . malaria, J29:¢ you want to ik Cook’s Water. 7Oe abscribe for the TRANSORIPT. & CO., City. .of July= in the Bi g Store. 3: COLUMN st Bargains ever offered the world. spectfully, HIONED : WAY —> $4 y k was to lubricate the works ht for the turnips our grandCAREFUL, HANDLING. y°piece.Each minute wheel must be d the movement. We clean and repair ijusted frequently, years are added HARTUNG,,. akers, Nevada City W STORE. irocery Store is not a, he oldest grocery house ; established in 1870. to have good, clean, amily groceries. The ark. een LLOY, Grocer. uit ? lime, you are can give you Stock is most Defy Competi. . our Furnish. immer Fixin’s . many things ront, Main Street, ASS VALLEY . e, Grass Valiey Stores, Main 57! Sa son cena July 2% “1901 . Persuite Happenings. Mrs. P. Deal of ‘Alleghany is visiting . " in this city. ; J. E. Cline of Sacramento left this morning f iteville. : J. A. Holdsworth is here from Graniteville on a business and pleasure trip. . Miss Nellie Curtie will leave tomorrow fcr Birchville to: visit friends. Superintendent J. C. Campbell left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. oe Miss: Bradbury, who has been here on a visit, returned this morning to North San Juan. . W. 8S. Goldthwaite returned to Oamptonville thie morning after a trip to San Francisco. Miss Prinkins of San Francisco ar~ pived here last evening and left this morning for Pike City. » 7 Mr. and Mrs. Rouse of Oakland ar. rived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville on a visit to friends. Mrs. Strange, Miss Alice Strange, Miss Farrell, L. Harrison, R. Meyer and Chas. Carlson left this morning for Downieville. ; F. E-: Fiske of Los.Angeles: and ©, L. Oanfleld and wife of San Francisco, who have mining interests here, are spending a few days in this vicinity. Miss M. Skeahen and. Miss O. Skeahen of Auburn are here on a visit ‘to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker. They will leave tomorrow for: Birchville to visit their old home. “Thos. B. Upton, senior member of the firm of Upton Bros. of San Francleco, is here on a visit. This firm has one of the largest job printing establishments at the Bay. Miss Louise Prout, who has been attending the Nevada City high school, will return to her home at Diamond, Alameda county, today. She will be accompanied by Miss Nan O’Neill, who will visit with her. Visit Postponed. Bishop J. W. Hamilton, who was expected to have lectured and preached t the Methodist church closing up the jubilee celebration, finds his work 80 pressing that he ie under necessity of postponing his visit here for the prespnt. In place of the lesture the. Grass alley and Nevada City Methodist phoirs, assisted by other local talent, ill give a great concert on the evening of Thursday next, the 11th instant. For the first time in the history of evada City that master piece of muic, “The Hallélujah Obhorus” will be tendered by this combination of singTickets purchased for the lecture ill be good for the concert. — Change of Time. -For the hot summer months the ime for beginning the morning serices at the Methodist. church. willbe shanged as follows: Olass meeting at 9:80. Preaching seryice at 10:30. Sunday school at:11:45. This will enable the Sunday school members to return home before the heat of the afternoon ts in. : Yot One Returned. Reaping, Pa., July 5.—Not one of the former employes of the Reading Rail'road car shops who went on. strike recently retarned to workto-day. Their presentatives agreed on Wednesday ‘at a conference with President Baer, of company, to end the strike to-day, the strikers repudiated this agreepent and devided to remain out until Company recognizes their Union. There are 1252 men on strike. VicePresident Voorhees to-day said ‘that all Philadelphia and Reading shop bands should be taken back. “Presient Baer’s agreement is to be strictly parried out,” he says. The men will st on this at their meeting to-day. heir demand for the recognition of phe Union remains a1 unsettled. Killed in a Runaway. ' Trvamoog, Or., July 5. — Yesterday the four-horse team on the Tillamook & North Yamhill stage ran away ona Gown grade and the stage was overittaurned. There were two passengers, R. M. Strawbridge, of Williamette ValJey, bad an arm broken; D. 8. Strawdge, of Freano, Oal., brother of R. his skull being fractured and his arms nd legs broken. coming home to visit relatives. were elderly men. His Yew Home. Both ture prison home to-day. nted against bin. . During the parade yesterday a braceThe finder will be tHE TRANSORIPT) M. Strawbridge, was instantly killed, The brothers were _ San Jose, July 5.—Samuel B. Terrell, attorney who was convicted of forand sentenced to a term of four a in San Quentin, left for his fuHe has been iz ot for over two years, and has stubnly, fought every indictment preAPTERMATH OF THE CARNIVAL “Lots a Muusements: Last Night. The Boys’ Rand at the Cham‘pion Wine—Serenades Siven. « Visitors Depart. The last day of the ste carnival was greatly enjoyed by everybody. Every detail of the program arranged was so nicely carried out that from early morning-until: Jate at night there was entertainment for both young and old. The parade was. very good, and the new features presented were very pleasing to the crowds that lined the ‘streets: Miss Mamie Purcell, the Carnival Queen, and her Maide of Honor, brought forth == admiration on every side. After the parade the shew company ‘give a very creditable performance in theie wagon at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. At one o’lock they entertained the people at the corner of Pine and Oommercial streets. The jokes were of a new brand and the dancing and singing could uot -but please the most exacting. : There were foot races of all kinds on both Broad and Commercial streets. The three-legged race created much merriment. The tugs-of-war were hotly contested and the strong men pulled for all they were worth. This sport was very much enjoyed by the onlookers. During the afternoon the Stockton Boys’ Band played a namber of lively airs on Commercial street, near Pine. The basket-ball game yesterday afternoon was a very spirited event, and drew a large crowd. Ihe Auburn Ladies’ jBand played sweet music on the grounds and the game was much enjoyed by everybody. The score stood 24 to 24, and the money was divided between the two teams. The afternoon committee hired two of Baker’s ’busses and the Stockton Boys’ Band was conveyed to the Champion mine about 4. o’clock yesterday afternoon. Superintendent Fred Zeitler, that prince of good fellows, entertained the young musicians and several ‘Stockton visitors in his inimitable manner. The band boys played a few tunes at the mine and several of the visitors were taken under ground on a tour of inspection. One of the most exciting and pleasing events of the celebration took place late yesterday afternoon when representatives from Nevada Hose Co. and Pennsylvania Engine Co. met .at the Plaza and had a water fight. The contest was a great sight. Great excitement prevailed, and cheer after cheer rent the air. Still the sturdy fire fighters fought on for supremacy. Many among the large crowd présent had never seen a water fight and they took g-eat interest in it. After quite awhile of “give and take’’ on each ‘side, the contest was declared a draw. The following comprised the teams: J. Penrose, D. Sandow, F. Marsh, Pennsylvania Oo.; Nick Sandow, L. Schmeder, T. Sandow, Hose Co. No, 1. Jo V. Bell, who formerly resided at Stockton and who has taken an active part in the big carnival, was serenaded at the National Hotel last evening by the Boys’ Band and the Nevada Oity Band. The two bands played. jointly on the balcony and an immense crowd gathered: and lustily cheered as tune after tune was played in perfeg time and harmony. Later the Morning Uniop, was serenaded. The bands also marshed to the New Union Hotel and played some lively airs. Fred E. Brown was then tendered a serenade in front of the TRansonipr building and three rousing cheers were given for this paper. The free dance at Armory Hall was greatly enjoyed by an immense crowd. Ladis Walling acted as floor director, and he was ably assisted[i{by a corps of good managers. Wild’s full orchestra discoursed excellent music, and ‘the spacious hall presentéd a merry scene. The grand march was led by Grand Marshal Charies L. Harris and Miss Mamie Purcell, the—very: wrens Queen _of the Carnival. : CARNIVAL NOTES. Laurel Parlow, N. D. G. W., kept open house during the big time. They entertained hundreds of lady visitors. The Boys’ Band and visitors from Stockton left for home on the 5:80 train this morning. Quite a crowd was at the depot to see the visitors take their depsrture. — The Auburn Ladies’ Band, the basket balf teams from Auburn and Loomis and several other visitors went away on the 9 o’clock train today. J.-J. Jackson, Mrs. accompanied them to the depot. cheered as the train pulled out. “}man who lived for awhile at the BraMrs. W. Floyd, Miss Amelia Hook, and Jo V. Bell, comprising one of the special committees, A large crowd was present and every body To DISPUTE ‘A bi 18 To! “MAKE ONESELF AN OUTCAST. ~ The Brasftian Capital te the Bastent . Place In the World te Get Cream . , and the Hardest Place In Which to Dodac ‘@ Debt, “Rio is the eustest city in the world to get credit in,” said a New Orleans vlan gapital, “but it’s the worst place in the world in which to dodge a debt. All business,there is done’ on the semiannual account system, and you can get anything you want and have it charged without difficulty, but the end of every six:months is settlement day, and J€ you are not on hand with the eash~-well, U'll-give you a little experience of my own to show you what happens. . “I went to the city as the repreeentative of a well known American house, and at. the outset 1-was surprived to find that it was practically {mpossible for me to pay for anything. ‘Don’t bother about that, senhor,’ the storekeeper wold say. ‘I will make an account of it.’ Of’ course’my American friends soon explained the system to j. me, and, while I didn’t like it, I thought best to conform to the custom of the country withoutrendering myself disagreeable by kicking. .~ ?

“About two months after my arrival I went te a:native shoemaker’s one day, ordered a pair of English riding boots, and, as I had been used to wearIng ready made footgear, . mentioned, incidentally, that my number’ was 8\4. The shoemaker gravely made a note of the fact and promised to send around the boots as soon as they—were—done_ Several weeks elapsed, when, one morning, a porter came staggering into the office almost buried under an énormous load of English top beots. To be exact, he had 17. If was thunderstruck, but as he could give me no explanation except that they were miue-l rushed immediately to the shop. where the proprietor received me blandly and insisted that he had merely sent what I had ordered. ‘You said that you desired them to the number of eight and a half,’ he added, ‘and . accordingly made you eight pairs and one boot, a right, which, if you desire, I will exchange for a left.’ ‘But, good heavens,’ I protested, ‘you ought to have known there was some mistake! :* »Why on earth should I order half a pair of boots? He shrugged his shoulders. ‘That was not for me to inquire,’ he said. ; “] realized that the fatal reputation for eccentricity which Americans enjoy the world over was partly responsible for the muddle. Still it was an inexcusably stupid blunder, and; after yainly arguing for ao hotr, I put him on notice that I would only accept one pair. When I returned, I sent back the other 15 and considered. the Incident closed. I heard no more about it, In fact, until exactly six months later, when I received a bill for 8% pairs of riding boots at $15 each—total, $127.50 gold—and a polite notification that 714 pairs awal my pleasure at the shop. “That made me furious. I sent the man my check for $15 and told his messenger -to sue me and be hanged. But he didn’t sue me. ._They have a much more effective method down there. “Within a week every ‘tradesman with whom I did business advised me courteously that he had closed my account-—-meaning. that my future custom was not desired. . Moreover, the foreign colony all gave me the cold shoulder, and when I dropped in at the club the frost was something awful. “at last I sent for a particular friend. ‘Look here,’ 1 said, ‘I want you to tell me frankly why I am getting this taboo. ‘Because you -haven’t paid for your boots,’ he replied. ‘But this is monstrous!’ said I, ‘You know very well that 1 mever ordered 8% pairs of boots. ‘Of course not,’ said he, ‘but you'd best pay for ’em all the same. It ruins a man here,’ he went on to explain, ‘if he allows any bill to pass set: tlement day. No explanation is permitted, and everybody joins in cutting him. It seems hard, but we have to do it to sustain this credit system. If we didn’t, we'd all be sindiaia by bad ac‘counts.’ “] groaned in spirit, but I sent the shoemaker $112.50 and: told bim to let me have the rest of my boots. 1 was so mad 1 could. have worn out the whole 17 on his anatomy, but I preserved my outward calm and was promptly reinstated socially and financially throughout the town. Later on I used severt-pairs of boots as Christmas presents to friends and gave the one odd one to a one legged beggar on: the plaza.”"—New Orleans TimesDemocrat. Unappreciated Efforts. Unselfish goodness is seldom appre ciated in this world of ours. There was that man in the electric cat, for instance. Having rung up three fares in his efforts to stop the car for the lady . that sat on the opposite side, he tossed after ber the umbrella that belonged to the little gray whiskered man on his right. . Neither the gray whiskered map nor the conductor liked the thoughtful Samaritan for his altruistic efforte.— . Boston Transcript. Accepted. “] am a self made man,” said the pompous individual, witb bis chest expanded. The other Yooked at bim critically. “Your excuse is satisfactory,” said. —Brooklyn Life. Before 50 the most bealthful occupation is that of the clergyman. The gether. After 50 years, according to the figures, it is more healthful to practice medicine or the law than it is, to preach. : : will be.as-follows: Early celebration of . funeral service at San Juan. ‘service at. 7:30 _o’clock,. as usual. 7:30 p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. hedoctors and the lawyers are close to. The Chinese divisions was looked upon with wonderment and awe by the assembled thousands that lined our Che Pulpit and Pew. Places of Worship Where You Will Be} ~Welcome Tomorrow. EPISCOPAL. a Special Notice—Services tomorrow the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. No eleven o’clock service on account of Evening Friday—Evening prayer and Litany, CONGREGATIONAL. het will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Subject in the evening, . “What Hope and the Inspiration of Ideals May do for. Us.” Senior Endeavor.will meet at 6:30 p. m., led by Patriotism.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. METHODIST. Dr. Matthews, the presiding elder, will hold the quarterly conference this (Saturday) evening, and will preach on Sunday. morning in connection with the Jubilee services. The service will begin at 10:80. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior League at 5:30 p. m. Epwort League’ at’ 6:30:-p.: m. Patriotic. praise service with brief address by the pastor at 7:30 p. ot. Will Collect Tuesday. Subscription for the [RANSORIPT was duetoday, but our collector was unable to go on his usual collecting trip. He will be around on Tuesday, inside of the city, and on the outside on Wednesday. Don’t drink Jesse Moore Whisbey unless you want the best. eee mn f Circus Wrecked. Granp Istanp, Neb., July 5.—While a dog and pony show was giving an exhibition yesterday, a sixty-mile-anhour wind struck the tent, blowing it down and imprisoning the crowd. A boy named Albert Stevenson was fatally injured, bie head ‘being crashed by a falling pole. Several ee loosened. ~ D. A. Dailey: “Subject, “Religion andj. _ The regular weekly dance will re This. TEA is especially adapted Nor “ICED, OR RUSSIAN. ‘When used in the usual way it produces a cup of peculiar delicacy and flavor. TEA GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL L ORDERS. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL Gragic Deaths. Puoernrx, Ariz., July 5—Reports received here today from Clifton tell of j of a series of murders there during the past week. Last Sunday, Ed Harwell, an insane saloonkeeper, killed hie wife by shooting her through the head, and then blew his own bruins oat. In . dispute over the affections of a woma: Jose Violon shot and killed Kavellus Rodrigues. Violon escaped tothe mountains. Doring a picnic at Los Cruces, New Mexico, a free fight occurred and ascore of shots were fired. Officers called to suppress the disturbance were fired upon by Perry Green, one of the combatants. Deputy Sheriff Busch returned the fire aad Green was shot through the brain. Platform Dance. ——— given on the Union platform this evening. All who enjoy dancing to good music should attend. The evenings are nice and pleasant now. and the open-air dance ‘has become very pepular. Don’t fail to go tonight. “Did it ever st#ike you that you can buy Jesse Moore Whiskey for the same ‘price that is paid for just ordinary whiskey? * Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonicjremove the cause. on-Ait Dance —TO BE GIVEN AT THE— ‘Union Platform Saturday Evening, July oth (oe The Best of Dance Music will be furnished by the other people shot bart. Nevada City Band. a good thing. But after the rush has cleared away we are now offered in ‘SUMMER GO and see our NEW GOODS. ‘THE CELEBRATION IS OVER For this year, and those who tated to anboute have missed BARGAINS IN DRY and FANCY GOODS, tablishment, at any time. chen te y ODS and NOVELTIES. Call smoke of our Fourth of July still able to offer to the ladies Special inducements are SNELL © Cor. Broad and Pine FLEMING Streets, Nevada City. GOOD WASHING SOAP) , of excellent quality and none are exClosing Sea Is something which every housekeeper desires and prizes when found. ouUR LAUNDRY SOAP is the best made. Produces strong suds, lasts a long time, removes the dirt quickly and does not injure the . things. All the laundry ‘supplies we offer are pensive. ¥ SIGOURNEY, . CASH GROCER. son’s Sale. reduced p rices. our MILLINERY FOR THE FOUR DIES—From now ov; and until everything in SUMMER. MILLINERY is sold, we will sell at greatly This will give you an 0 portunity to get H OF JULY } . it is not affected by Schaeffer's suicide, streets. It was a gorgeous spectacle, to say the least. On the principle of “giving credit where credit is due,” graduates wili now take hold and reHeve their mothers of some of the work they have been = for so long. It is to be hoped i that the sweet girl] Y VERY REASONABLE,:at with a gold dollar piece on it was suitably pretties by — it to John H. which the TransonipT always aime to accomplish, it mast be conceded that NWlies. to. te. EIceft’s the Chinese are deserving of great Jovedit be vane Wg Sener : " bepnte 0 alass. j10-tt Coon, sharp Balas Boor a the Om. . Rosughaw Sombreros, 35c; Children’s Sombreros, 25c; all best quality Sailors, 75 cts; Genuine Mexican Sontbreros 50 cts; C. loirdburst. Wikasa: Mont., July 5—Two ‘eloud~ bursts between Miles Cityand Wibsax yesterday caused ficods that washed out five bridges and séveral dumps. Three work trains and 1000 men are repairing the damage, but traffic cannot be resumed for twenty-four hours. Ifyou have never tasted Gilt Edge Whiskey try it once and be convinced 4 thet it is the best whiskey in the State. Gwo Suicided. se July 5—Another Director the ‘Leipziger Bank, Karl Felix Schaeffer, committed anicide by shooting himself this morning. Schaeffer ‘was also a member of the firm of Boseger & Volgt. This firm declares ~ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas-. Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. Ladies Should Not Forget That quality as well as price should be considered, when they are about to purchase an article of any kind. {Quality Always Goes with the Price ah Ta W. H. GRAWFORD’S Call and see our latest in SUMMER DRY GOODS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. TABLE DELICACIES. Pickled Pigs Feet 10c per Ib Saratoga Chips = 20c per Ib Limberger Cheese 35c each Swiss Cheese = 35c per Ib Pickles = 10c a quart Ripe Olives = ° 25c a quart Cream Cheese 3 for 25 cts Cream. Cheese “ 6 for 25 cts Abalone = = = 20c acan JELL-O +a . , . 1oc a pkge STRONG SHOES ----E'or io7y7sWe have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICR $1 75° TO $2, according to size. Also an Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest etylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf. Price from $2 80 upBOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Diamonds, Silverware, Ebony Brushes es¥it'. Plate C. J. BRAND’S JEWELRY STORE New, novel and unique. Call and see them. 5 a: an Silver iia to Polish ‘Silverware, e 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE PRESERVATION. HEALTH Should be of permanent im portance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known for their absolute pur ity and cleanliness.Foley's Ice Cream Parl, Nevada Oity i —— ¢ %. . a Commercial Street, se Jackson's beehive tracery b “