July 6, 1903 (4 pages)

NEVADA Cry. Dany. Tes qs ORIPT: “Ou NATAL : DN NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. pa FRED EK. BROWN, Manager. . Mrs. Sadie wiles and obild a . up from San Franciseo on a visit to the ney’ ee & Mr. and mire. -. . Jewell, a gear . B. Linder and, wife are a {Yon Bet, ". 8. B. Robbins loft this morning for [ssn Washington. G. H, Haeding arrived here last weet ing and left this morning for North Bloomfield. owner. But W. Rankine is down from You Bet. declined and Mrs. Davies left yesterday for Reno}: ‘on a visit. Br. F. 8, Oonlan returned last evening to San Francisco after'a visit here with his parents. © P. 8. Waldron is down from Gran‘iteville. ‘ Mises Daisy’ Eastin, who has been ‘here. on a visit, returned to San FranSuperintendent M. M. Baruh arrived here this morning st the State ot Nevada, Daly Record of te ; of Oar ~ People, Frank L. Cole is ink from the Mountain House, H. W. Morris of San Francisco is here on mining business, ia O. B. Means is down from the Red Cross mine. Superintendent L Lb. Myers and Lester Myers/-are down from North Bloomfield. BR. B. Morrill is here from San FranWas Fittingly Observed , at Grass Valley: ‘This Year. TERMS OF: SUBSORIPTION $6 Por Your By Carrier, = «12 inde Por Week Delivered to any part uf the city. \ a feat), Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. POMBE bic iSonic orgies wisely ir scs pecserseqeeredtlly 6, 1903 News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers. The Anniversary of American Independence was never more fittingly observed in this county than at Grass Valley this year. The festivities opened on Friday evening with a very neat and attractive Mardi Gras procession, and after wending its way along the streets it was diemissed at the Auditorium, where the King and Queen were crowned after. which aacs shades ing was indulged in to delighi ‘ strains of music by the Bon Ton or=}. John McOarthy is down from Washchestra. The characters assumed ‘in . !@eton. this parade were in several instances. Bradley Arnbartt is here from Reno, very grotesque, and the opinion was Nevada, one Visit, freely expressed that the celebration] Irving Watson, the machinist, is had commenced very auspiciously. down from the Plambago aiine. The business houses and streets} Harry Davis of French Corral came were very tastefully decorated in the} over to this city and attended SaturNational colors.and the display of elecday’s celebration at Grass Valley. bh tric lights along Main and Mill streets Richard Booth, Clifford Conger, udded gresuy to (she, ‘eeaty, Of Me Clyde Rabel, all of Colgate, attended pine the big celebration at Grass Valley. At sonrise on the thorntbg of the : Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Schuster and t bh it: FE ee ee ee children are down from Oolumbia Hill. bss the boy . Rome July 6.—A bulletin issued at five o'clock this morning states that the Pope is still ‘alive but death is only a matter of a few hours. The right lung i is completely gone and breathing is very difficult. His life is sustained by continual application of stimulants. _The last sacraments have been administered and the attending physicians have in-) formed him of his approaching end, THE SUDERUSORS, Business Transacted at Regular Session Commencing July 6th. The Board of Sapervisors met today atid transacted the following businese: ' The quarterly reports of the Auditor and Treasurer were approved. County Treasurer H. J. Wright was authorized to issue a new tax deed. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: get it back. gentleman w tim, wherew: bie ab ~ : Romer; 7) uly 6—A bulletin issued: at ‘noon inst Pope is prostrated after an*exciting morning but is sleeping quietly: His condition still remdins hopeless. WASHINGTON, July 6 —The Appostolic delegation has just received. .a dispatch from Cardinal Raiapolla at Rome, which states that the condition of the Holy Fathef remains grave. He was no worse and his mind i is perfectly clear, The now The regular meeting of the-El Oro Dancing Olub has been postponed until 8 o’clock tomorrow evéning. The new.ten-stamp mill at the Gold Tunnel mine ‘wis completed Friday and everything in connection therewith works to a nicety, The following -fealdents a French hectare: es Oorral came over to this city Friday. an dimes, evening and attended the Fourth of} > set ; oe July celebration .at Grass Valley: ‘ay nae 7 th Mrs, H, French, Miss Hawick Daehl: berg, Mrs. Annie Bishop, Mrs. Maggie Dillon, George Fisher, Herman and Dawson Heins. ; follow ) wae. greatl Pledge T The Red C:oss mine, under the capab!e and efficient management of Frank Gill & Miller $17.50, Turner & Hadley Co. $16.09, E. A. Moore $8.85, Electric Light Co. $132.40, Oaroline Allen $8, H. Dickerman $95, 8. J. Peard $9 30 Rubber Stamp Oo. 8.75, Water Co. $52 Ice Co. $39 52, Kline & George $1, Gt. Am. Tea Oo. .75, A. Carlisle $44.70, L. A. Garthe $90, Standard Asphal:um Co. $98.40, G. B. Finnegan $45, J. G O'Neill $45, M. J. Brock $49.80, Mrs. J. H. Austin $65, J.T. Hennessey $49.80, J. G. O’Neill $64, E, Jamieson $40, D B. Getchell-$15, W. H. Hooker $6, J. E McCormick $9, W. D. Vinton $106.15, P. Parcell $11.50, J. Hennessey $25.50, } W. G.Lord 36, P,.‘Franzini $4, T. J. Pearce $3, B. Tréloar’$3, Dr. Tickell $10, H. Winn $5, F. Ennor $5, W. H. Crawford $4, J.B. Grissel $12, G, A. Gray $13.50, J. K. Davidson $6, Nevada Undertaking Oo. $15, Dr. Victor $1, Fritz Hoffman $1, 0. M. Peek $23.25, B A. VanSlyke $60, W. Dunbell $5, W.F. Wilkes $1.25, J, Esani $3, Cul. Pub. Co. $6, H. R. Walker $2.56, G. L. Jones $30.50, T, H. Williams $2, W. J. Organ $18, W. W. Waggoner $30, B. A Van Slyke $95, C. A. Ocker $83 75, H. J. Wright $136.80, Geo. L. Jones $6.79, A. F. Schlumpf $12.25, Wm McDougald $178.95, Wy. H. Gill $48, C. OC. Townsend $9, Geo. A. Kurtz $1.75, W. G. — $49.85, Watt_& Co., $15, C. ene $67.20, Mrs. B. . C. Waite sn840 3 ee Wood, $1s 03, James Chisholm $15, J. J. Sackeon $68 87, W.H. Smith $45, T. W. Sigourney $19.60, Eugene Hegarty $30, Wm. Provis $30, W. F. Wilkie $25.30, Shaw & Bowman $10, J. C. Holland $6,J. F. Schroeper $16 80, Geo. O. Gaylord .& Son $30.10, E. 8. Mainhbart $11.60, C. Fischer $40 70, W. H. Martin $16, ox W. Wood $11.98, Wm. White $45, D EB. Morrison $15, Frank Guenther 24, O. 3, Naffziger $10 70, A. Tam $60," Jobn Fay $52.60, W. E. Moulton $36.20, Dairy ‘TNANSORIPT $113.50, Daily. Miner $4.50, Morning Union $482.25, John Hocking aged W. H.-Hill $34.65, E. Jamieson $25, W D. Vinton $390, H. C. Schroeder $36. Falls on Porch. The tower on the north end of the defunct Suspension bridge across Deer Creek which was being rezed to the ground today by the steel structure gang, did not fall as calcalated, but instead a portion of it dropped onthe porch in front of the residence of the Nolan sisters on Pine street. and demolished that part which it struck. The damage done was nominal. Children Very LOW. The young child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson of Gold Fiat is reported to be dangerously ill and not expected to sarvive. . The young child of John Irving, who resides cut near Ragon’s Grove, is also réported in a critical eat conten. Al Home. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moore will be pleased to see their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John f. Morgan on ‘Puesday evening, July 7th, from 7 toll o’clock p. m. a Soe ee a I. Zellerbach, of the firm of A. Zallerbach & Sons, of San Francisco, arrived here this morning. EST There is more catarrh in this section of the country than other diseases put together, and until the-iast few years was supposed to be ‘Boar, For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local digease and prescribed local remedies, ondby constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incarable. Science has proven catarrh to be @ constitutional disease and therefore requires cori#titational treatment. Hali’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Obio, is the only ‘constitutional cure on the market. Ii is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to.a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer.onehundred dollars for any case it faileto cure: Send for circulars and testimonials. Address —-~F, J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists 75c. ~ Hall’s Family Pills are. the best. .¢ar from the mine to the mill. *. old position, Enzensperger, has uncovered a rich body of ore in the lower tunnel, and in consequence owners and employes alike are highly elated, County Superintendent of Schools J. G. O'Neill bas appointed Mrs. M. L. Eicke as a trustee of Wolf district and Walter Parsons-as a trustee of Central district. Robert Linder of You Bet has a habit of vaulting the fence at hie place of residence. The last time he attempted to perform the feat the picket broke and now Mr. Linder is nursing two fractured ribs. Last Tuesday, while working at the Red Orcss mine, William Davis had the misfortune to have a large rock fal} upon his: foot and breaking.the bones in two of his toes. At the time he was engaged in running a loaded The injury will incapacitate him from work for some time. Clamyts Marsh, daugh‘er of Mr, and Mrs. D, Marsh, was ten years old las; Friday. In honor of the occasion a large number of the little one’s playmates were invited to a birthday party, which took place upon the large lawn in front ofthe Marsh home on Park Avenue. Games and amusements of every kind were played by the little folk and the afternoon. passed all too quickly for them. During the afternoon refreshments were liberally supplied to the children. * The directors of the Gold Flat schoo! have elected Miss Kate Tremaine of this city and Charles Temby as teach ers of that school for the coming term, Miss Tremaine sueceeds Mise Violet Rouner and Mr. Temby retains his The selections made are good ones, as both teachers ‘are conceded to be experienced bands. At the regular monthly meeting of the Epworth League Society held Fri-~ day evening in the League room of the Methodist Church the following officers, who were elected at the previous meeting, were installed, as, follows: Frank Powell, President; C. F.Braytcn, First Vice-President ; J. H. Polkinghorn, Second Vice-President and Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Missions; Vice-President and Chairman of the Committee of Mercy and Help; Miss Vinnie Pinch, Fourth Vice-President and Chairman of the Literary and Social Committee; Miss Linda Landéburg, Secretary; E.'W. Badger, Treasarer; Miss Linda Landsbarg, organist. Mrs,A. Gault and Miss Josephine Downing left on the noon train for their extended trip through Ireland. They'will be-gone about three months. Mrs. Gault goes to visit eld friends and old scenes of former days, while Mies Downing will take with her the remains of her uncle, the Jate J; W. Downing. They will be interred whore his parents are buried at Sucem, County Kerry, Ireland. Miss Downing will also have a monument erected on the grave. En route home she will stop at Logansport, Indiana, where she will bave another monument erected to the memory of J. W. Downing’s brother. Mrs. Gault and Miss Downing will sail from New York City on one of the White Star line steamers Jaly 17th. ei e Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persistent aud unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equalled. Jee Golo: bick of Colusa, Oalif., writes:. ‘For 15 years I endured iusufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble, A few. bottles of it completely relieved and cured me.” Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Yea, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, it is the best water ‘. on earth. ‘county. ‘. creditable appearance, and -were one Miss Neva Waters, Third awakened from their slumbers by the firiog of salutes and thus the day was. D. Overmyer and ’G. D. Ray are over from North San Juan. ushered in with every indication that the fire of patriotism was sfill alive F. V. Jones is here from San Francisco. in the hearts of the people of Nevada, Miss Francis Schills of San Francisco is here on a visit. Royal Heath is here from San Francisco, Superintendent M. W. Mather returned here Saturday evening from San Francisco and left yesterday for the Plumbago mine. ; J.B. Grimwood;J.A. Ayers, J. T. Chadbourne and O. BR. Greenwood of San Francisco are on mining The cars from this city were taxed to their fullest capacity both on Fridéy night.and Saturday -with residents of this city who were desirous of aiding our neighbors of the sister city.in making this the 127th anniversary of our independence an occasion long to be remembered. The procession on the morning of the Fourth presented a very beautiful picture with the handsomely. decorated floats and carriages, with the escort: of the military companies and firemen. . The car on which the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Marcella Martin, rode} was of a very pretty design, and the young lady was very neatly gowned in @ costume that was becoming. The six little Misses who attended the Goddess added a pleasing effect to the attractiveness of the float. The float of the Nevada City Fire Department was greatly admired, and with Miss Annie Hicks, attired in an appropriate costume, as their Queen, the float was truly a handsomé/ sight. The firemen were the recipients of mach deserved praise for their efforts in providing such a beautiful feature of the parade. The float of the Grass Valley Fire, Department was also very pretty. Miss Pearl Abearn presented a handsome picture as the Queen of the Grass Vailey ‘Department, and was dressed in an appropriate gown. This feature of the procession wii rer cipient of much favorable pint of The members of Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. S, G. W., in gaily derorated carriages were in line, and are entitled to great credit for the part which they assumed in making the turnout one of the most pleasing that has been viewed in this county in many. years, These yOung gentlemen have reason to feel proud of their effort. Quer z Parlor of Grass Valley and the Native Daughters made a_ very ‘Mrs. M. Jacobs cane ee from Downieville last evening and left for morning. Clarence Whjfney is down from You Miss Madge Orawford, who has been here on a visit to her father, returned to San Francisco this morning. burn arrived bere last evening and left this morning for Downieville. James Rowe of San Francisso came up Friday to spend the Fourth with his father and sister, James Rowe and Mrs. BR. L Plummer, respectively of ‘Piety Hill. Hp returned home yesterday morning. COFFEE Or of the most attractive features. ‘The Natives are always ia the foreground when patciotism is to be shown, and on this occasion showed they were pos sessed of the proper spirit. The painted brayes of Wyoming and Weimer Tribes of Red Men on horseback, with their picturesque costumes indicative of the earliest residents of this grand and glorious. country, were truly representative of the American. The Pocabontas Degree drill team of San Francisco assisted their dasky brethren of the mountains in thie feature and the Red Men are to be congratulated on ue success of their efforts. The military, Pn and kindred organizations in their neat and attractive uniforms aided materially in adding to the beauty of the imposing pagent. The music furnished by the different bands during the day and evenings bad a tendency to enliven the occasion and the patriotic selections were greatly enjoyed by everyone. After the procession was dismissed atthe Anditorium the programme of exercises was held in the spacious hall the bnilding being. crowded to the doors witb an enthusiastic assemblage, and the different numbers were interrapted frequently by applause, ; The singing of the patriotic airs waa particularly pleasing, and the rendition of the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner” by Mies Bertha Webber, was heartily applauded. The address by Hon. Franklin K. Lane, orator of the day, was listened to with earnest attention, and at. its conclusion the. gentleman was loudly cheered. The reading of the Declaration of Independence and an original poem were features of the program, and the exercises were concladed with the singing of “‘America,” The: ‘festivities were. brought to a close by the *‘Night Shirt Parade” Bat. * urday night, Buy it at aylor’s Teaand Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City. Harness. and Saddlery BUSINESS. On account of poor health JAMES CAIRNS is going out of the Harness Business, He offers his business at a bargain. . a his is a splendid opporood business. oe. Cairns at his store. . For the best of every thing in the Stewart Neer and 8S. W. Short of An-. Sipuek Unehartered Reel. MANILA, July he transport steamer Seniiee: with the fourth infantry on board, struck an unchartered reef near here tearing a hole in the forward hold which filled water rapidly and the vessel was beached. Working Night arid Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills, These pills change weaknoéss into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power They’re wonderful in building ap the health, Only 25c per box. Sold by W, D. Vinton, Druggist. 1 mixologist at Britland’s. Read the new advertisement of the Nevada County Laundry Association in this evening’s Transonier. Only white labor employed. Satisfaction guaranteed. . ‘Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manofactured ‘by an expert tf CREE TR TESST LOTTE DS ue a. BCB EERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE, So al Antlers. For Sale pape br anyone who wants . S er ee (Formerly Union) Che Big Hotel Will be Open tor Business: duly Ist, pgs Grand Reception and Datice at 8:30 o'clock on Thursday evening, July 2d. » Music by the famous Nevada City Boys? Band. ‘Come and. have a good time with men who will treat. you right. : --«LEITER € DUNLAP, Proprietors New Waist aists aS the Latest Styles in _ for Ladies at $1, Just Received by Express White Shirt Waists $1.25, $1. 50, $2 N ewKimonas at. New. Fans = . New Hose New Tan Stripe and Dotted Organdies ' "at $2, $2.50 and $3 a suit. 75 cents each: . New Ribbons a ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, ‘Manager.Broad Street, Nerada ( Comly Landy meat line send oar orders to Naffziger. . Broad Street, Nevada City CONE PISO AS AWE TIRE IP Se ew “Pee. Nevada City ir nm . Mrs. Charles Grimes intends soon to} go to San Jose to reside, and has leased her residence to Col. Magovern, who: will take possession of the place this .,) week, 3 See Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TRANsORIPT. A great reduction has been made in the prices of white PK skirts, A fine display of the goods oan the window. Only a limited number of the garments comprise the two lots, so the ladies had better. not delay in exanpheine the goods. The big reduction also includes a number of linen skirts. . 4 tay Lei pepe rc A ek cig teen my en loans Fi 6 scene: CAS' ARETS: this Lam Sure has onnsed 1 bad health for the past three years. . taking Cascarets, the pe bed Cathartic wo notice by sees people.” sO. WBowne, Baird, Mie z aie Gh CANDY ~ CATHARTIC ara it. Palatable. P éver Sicken, Wenken, i ites west %e, a. CURE CONSTIPATION, Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York, bos’ ns MO-TO-BAG S23 secures ex ~~ & Skirt was $3 00. 1 Skirt was 4 00, 1 Skirt was 4 50. 1 Skirts was 1 25. 1 Skirts was 3 50. ures will tell. Respectfully, we > See window. {White P. K. Skirts . Reduced to. 1 Skirt was 3 50, Reduced to . Reduced to . ‘Reduced to. Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced. 2 Skirts was $1 00. Reduced oe Reduced to . 2 Skirts was 1 75. Reduced to Reduced to. We submit the above saith without argument. i ecaee take er cel Meher & o. § . Turner & H sin STREET, FOR Al You can afford to take a “tinte rest. these hot days whe Can a acta foi the Turner and Hadiey Comp . At, the following prices: $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 eee YA 50, $3. 00, $3. 50. y Comp: _NEVADA S "Office sandy ar 100) MLE& D. MARSH : De Luiienn) DEALE! —————OBITY & fall line Of Y " Widows Blinds, Screen Doors: citar. Moult s, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ¢ RY's. ee 5 chee Call and see, ‘We have thie ‘celebrated ? all Pera: hat in caus . id Our Flay ‘ pleading } Bpeaks ! jeavenly pi ik @ thy glor; yin, throug! ne Love . te thee ever iby our fatt blood . 4 i turn dage to t tof thee— molds _ O ywer's pe Fine Presen B cause! us 8 that ledge them: Buse that buls to rigt ase ennobl trives . furl its er ht! b our pledg emblem in ou art bor /supremely od we clair ts we plec ebefore Ti ach; arts ambi fh its mol Ethat we m: ny’s clutct fivine Glo: fold, ervices at eS yery a ind ad ang i: wortl ri ja -Oha B beverag and del ia wines. bt thirat ti pe tend

NEVADA Cry. Dany. Tes qs ORIPT: “Ou NATAL : DN NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. pa FRED EK. BROWN, Manager. . Mrs. Sadie wiles and obild a . up from San Franciseo on a visit to the ney’ ee & Mr. and mire. -. . Jewell, a gear . B. Linder and, wife are a {Yon Bet, ". 8. B. Robbins loft this morning for [ssn Washington. G. H, Haeding arrived here last weet ing and left this morning for North Bloomfield. owner. But W. Rankine is down from You Bet. declined and Mrs. Davies left yesterday for Reno}: ‘on a visit. Br. F. 8, Oonlan returned last evening to San Francisco after'a visit here with his parents. © P. 8. Waldron is down from Gran‘iteville. ‘ Mises Daisy’ Eastin, who has been ‘here. on a visit, returned to San FranSuperintendent M. M. Baruh arrived here this morning st the State ot Nevada, Daly Record of te ; of Oar ~ People, Frank L. Cole is ink from the Mountain House, H. W. Morris of San Francisco is here on mining business, ia O. B. Means is down from the Red Cross mine. Superintendent L Lb. Myers and Lester Myers/-are down from North Bloomfield. BR. B. Morrill is here from San FranWas Fittingly Observed , at Grass Valley: ‘This Year. TERMS OF: SUBSORIPTION $6 Por Your By Carrier, = «12 inde Por Week Delivered to any part uf the city. \ a feat), Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. POMBE bic iSonic orgies wisely ir scs pecserseqeeredtlly 6, 1903 News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers. The Anniversary of American Independence was never more fittingly observed in this county than at Grass Valley this year. The festivities opened on Friday evening with a very neat and attractive Mardi Gras procession, and after wending its way along the streets it was diemissed at the Auditorium, where the King and Queen were crowned after. which aacs shades ing was indulged in to delighi ‘ strains of music by the Bon Ton or=}. John McOarthy is down from Washchestra. The characters assumed ‘in . !@eton. this parade were in several instances. Bradley Arnbartt is here from Reno, very grotesque, and the opinion was Nevada, one Visit, freely expressed that the celebration] Irving Watson, the machinist, is had commenced very auspiciously. down from the Plambago aiine. The business houses and streets} Harry Davis of French Corral came were very tastefully decorated in the} over to this city and attended SaturNational colors.and the display of elecday’s celebration at Grass Valley. bh tric lights along Main and Mill streets Richard Booth, Clifford Conger, udded gresuy to (she, ‘eeaty, Of Me Clyde Rabel, all of Colgate, attended pine the big celebration at Grass Valley. At sonrise on the thorntbg of the : Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Schuster and t bh it: FE ee ee ee children are down from Oolumbia Hill. bss the boy . Rome July 6.—A bulletin issued at five o'clock this morning states that the Pope is still ‘alive but death is only a matter of a few hours. The right lung i is completely gone and breathing is very difficult. His life is sustained by continual application of stimulants. _The last sacraments have been administered and the attending physicians have in-) formed him of his approaching end, THE SUDERUSORS, Business Transacted at Regular Session Commencing July 6th. The Board of Sapervisors met today atid transacted the following businese: ' The quarterly reports of the Auditor and Treasurer were approved. County Treasurer H. J. Wright was authorized to issue a new tax deed. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: get it back. gentleman w tim, wherew: bie ab ~ : Romer; 7) uly 6—A bulletin issued: at ‘noon inst Pope is prostrated after an*exciting morning but is sleeping quietly: His condition still remdins hopeless. WASHINGTON, July 6 —The Appostolic delegation has just received. .a dispatch from Cardinal Raiapolla at Rome, which states that the condition of the Holy Fathef remains grave. He was no worse and his mind i is perfectly clear, The now The regular meeting of the-El Oro Dancing Olub has been postponed until 8 o’clock tomorrow evéning. The new.ten-stamp mill at the Gold Tunnel mine ‘wis completed Friday and everything in connection therewith works to a nicety, The following -fealdents a French hectare: es Oorral came over to this city Friday. an dimes, evening and attended the Fourth of} > set ; oe July celebration .at Grass Valley: ‘ay nae 7 th Mrs, H, French, Miss Hawick Daehl: berg, Mrs. Annie Bishop, Mrs. Maggie Dillon, George Fisher, Herman and Dawson Heins. ; follow ) wae. greatl Pledge T The Red C:oss mine, under the capab!e and efficient management of Frank Gill & Miller $17.50, Turner & Hadley Co. $16.09, E. A. Moore $8.85, Electric Light Co. $132.40, Oaroline Allen $8, H. Dickerman $95, 8. J. Peard $9 30 Rubber Stamp Oo. 8.75, Water Co. $52 Ice Co. $39 52, Kline & George $1, Gt. Am. Tea Oo. .75, A. Carlisle $44.70, L. A. Garthe $90, Standard Asphal:um Co. $98.40, G. B. Finnegan $45, J. G O'Neill $45, M. J. Brock $49.80, Mrs. J. H. Austin $65, J.T. Hennessey $49.80, J. G. O’Neill $64, E, Jamieson $40, D B. Getchell-$15, W. H. Hooker $6, J. E McCormick $9, W. D. Vinton $106.15, P. Parcell $11.50, J. Hennessey $25.50, } W. G.Lord 36, P,.‘Franzini $4, T. J. Pearce $3, B. Tréloar’$3, Dr. Tickell $10, H. Winn $5, F. Ennor $5, W. H. Crawford $4, J.B. Grissel $12, G, A. Gray $13.50, J. K. Davidson $6, Nevada Undertaking Oo. $15, Dr. Victor $1, Fritz Hoffman $1, 0. M. Peek $23.25, B A. VanSlyke $60, W. Dunbell $5, W.F. Wilkes $1.25, J, Esani $3, Cul. Pub. Co. $6, H. R. Walker $2.56, G. L. Jones $30.50, T, H. Williams $2, W. J. Organ $18, W. W. Waggoner $30, B. A Van Slyke $95, C. A. Ocker $83 75, H. J. Wright $136.80, Geo. L. Jones $6.79, A. F. Schlumpf $12.25, Wm McDougald $178.95, Wy. H. Gill $48, C. OC. Townsend $9, Geo. A. Kurtz $1.75, W. G. — $49.85, Watt_& Co., $15, C. ene $67.20, Mrs. B. . C. Waite sn840 3 ee Wood, $1s 03, James Chisholm $15, J. J. Sackeon $68 87, W.H. Smith $45, T. W. Sigourney $19.60, Eugene Hegarty $30, Wm. Provis $30, W. F. Wilkie $25.30, Shaw & Bowman $10, J. C. Holland $6,J. F. Schroeper $16 80, Geo. O. Gaylord .& Son $30.10, E. 8. Mainhbart $11.60, C. Fischer $40 70, W. H. Martin $16, ox W. Wood $11.98, Wm. White $45, D EB. Morrison $15, Frank Guenther 24, O. 3, Naffziger $10 70, A. Tam $60," Jobn Fay $52.60, W. E. Moulton $36.20, Dairy ‘TNANSORIPT $113.50, Daily. Miner $4.50, Morning Union $482.25, John Hocking aged W. H.-Hill $34.65, E. Jamieson $25, W D. Vinton $390, H. C. Schroeder $36. Falls on Porch. The tower on the north end of the defunct Suspension bridge across Deer Creek which was being rezed to the ground today by the steel structure gang, did not fall as calcalated, but instead a portion of it dropped onthe porch in front of the residence of the Nolan sisters on Pine street. and demolished that part which it struck. The damage done was nominal. Children Very LOW. The young child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson of Gold Fiat is reported to be dangerously ill and not expected to sarvive. . The young child of John Irving, who resides cut near Ragon’s Grove, is also réported in a critical eat conten. Al Home. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moore will be pleased to see their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John f. Morgan on ‘Puesday evening, July 7th, from 7 toll o’clock p. m. a Soe ee a I. Zellerbach, of the firm of A. Zallerbach & Sons, of San Francisco, arrived here this morning. EST There is more catarrh in this section of the country than other diseases put together, and until the-iast few years was supposed to be ‘Boar, For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local digease and prescribed local remedies, ondby constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incarable. Science has proven catarrh to be @ constitutional disease and therefore requires cori#titational treatment. Hali’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Obio, is the only ‘constitutional cure on the market. Ii is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to.a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer.onehundred dollars for any case it faileto cure: Send for circulars and testimonials. Address —-~F, J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists 75c. ~ Hall’s Family Pills are. the best. .¢ar from the mine to the mill. *. old position, Enzensperger, has uncovered a rich body of ore in the lower tunnel, and in consequence owners and employes alike are highly elated, County Superintendent of Schools J. G. O'Neill bas appointed Mrs. M. L. Eicke as a trustee of Wolf district and Walter Parsons-as a trustee of Central district. Robert Linder of You Bet has a habit of vaulting the fence at hie place of residence. The last time he attempted to perform the feat the picket broke and now Mr. Linder is nursing two fractured ribs. Last Tuesday, while working at the Red Orcss mine, William Davis had the misfortune to have a large rock fal} upon his: foot and breaking.the bones in two of his toes. At the time he was engaged in running a loaded The injury will incapacitate him from work for some time. Clamyts Marsh, daugh‘er of Mr, and Mrs. D, Marsh, was ten years old las; Friday. In honor of the occasion a large number of the little one’s playmates were invited to a birthday party, which took place upon the large lawn in front ofthe Marsh home on Park Avenue. Games and amusements of every kind were played by the little folk and the afternoon. passed all too quickly for them. During the afternoon refreshments were liberally supplied to the children. * The directors of the Gold Flat schoo! have elected Miss Kate Tremaine of this city and Charles Temby as teach ers of that school for the coming term, Miss Tremaine sueceeds Mise Violet Rouner and Mr. Temby retains his The selections made are good ones, as both teachers ‘are conceded to be experienced bands. At the regular monthly meeting of the Epworth League Society held Fri-~ day evening in the League room of the Methodist Church the following officers, who were elected at the previous meeting, were installed, as, follows: Frank Powell, President; C. F.Braytcn, First Vice-President ; J. H. Polkinghorn, Second Vice-President and Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Missions; Vice-President and Chairman of the Committee of Mercy and Help; Miss Vinnie Pinch, Fourth Vice-President and Chairman of the Literary and Social Committee; Miss Linda Landéburg, Secretary; E.'W. Badger, Treasarer; Miss Linda Landsbarg, organist. Mrs,A. Gault and Miss Josephine Downing left on the noon train for their extended trip through Ireland. They'will be-gone about three months. Mrs. Gault goes to visit eld friends and old scenes of former days, while Mies Downing will take with her the remains of her uncle, the Jate J; W. Downing. They will be interred whore his parents are buried at Sucem, County Kerry, Ireland. Miss Downing will also have a monument erected on the grave. En route home she will stop at Logansport, Indiana, where she will bave another monument erected to the memory of J. W. Downing’s brother. Mrs. Gault and Miss Downing will sail from New York City on one of the White Star line steamers Jaly 17th. ei e Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persistent aud unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equalled. Jee Golo: bick of Colusa, Oalif., writes:. ‘For 15 years I endured iusufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble, A few. bottles of it completely relieved and cured me.” Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Yea, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, it is the best water ‘. on earth. ‘county. ‘. creditable appearance, and -were one Miss Neva Waters, Third awakened from their slumbers by the firiog of salutes and thus the day was. D. Overmyer and ’G. D. Ray are over from North San Juan. ushered in with every indication that the fire of patriotism was sfill alive F. V. Jones is here from San Francisco. in the hearts of the people of Nevada, Miss Francis Schills of San Francisco is here on a visit. Royal Heath is here from San Francisco, Superintendent M. W. Mather returned here Saturday evening from San Francisco and left yesterday for

the Plumbago mine. ; J.B. Grimwood;J.A. Ayers, J. T. Chadbourne and O. BR. Greenwood of San Francisco are on mining The cars from this city were taxed to their fullest capacity both on Fridéy night.and Saturday -with residents of this city who were desirous of aiding our neighbors of the sister city.in making this the 127th anniversary of our independence an occasion long to be remembered. The procession on the morning of the Fourth presented a very beautiful picture with the handsomely. decorated floats and carriages, with the escort: of the military companies and firemen. . The car on which the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Marcella Martin, rode} was of a very pretty design, and the young lady was very neatly gowned in @ costume that was becoming. The six little Misses who attended the Goddess added a pleasing effect to the attractiveness of the float. The float of the Nevada City Fire Department was greatly admired, and with Miss Annie Hicks, attired in an appropriate costume, as their Queen, the float was truly a handsomé/ sight. The firemen were the recipients of mach deserved praise for their efforts in providing such a beautiful feature of the parade. The float of the Grass Valley Fire, Department was also very pretty. Miss Pearl Abearn presented a handsome picture as the Queen of the Grass Vailey ‘Department, and was dressed in an appropriate gown. This feature of the procession wii rer cipient of much favorable pint of The members of Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. S, G. W., in gaily derorated carriages were in line, and are entitled to great credit for the part which they assumed in making the turnout one of the most pleasing that has been viewed in this county in many. years, These yOung gentlemen have reason to feel proud of their effort. Quer z Parlor of Grass Valley and the Native Daughters made a_ very ‘Mrs. M. Jacobs cane ee from Downieville last evening and left for morning. Clarence Whjfney is down from You Miss Madge Orawford, who has been here on a visit to her father, returned to San Francisco this morning. burn arrived bere last evening and left this morning for Downieville. James Rowe of San Francisso came up Friday to spend the Fourth with his father and sister, James Rowe and Mrs. BR. L Plummer, respectively of ‘Piety Hill. Hp returned home yesterday morning. COFFEE Or of the most attractive features. ‘The Natives are always ia the foreground when patciotism is to be shown, and on this occasion showed they were pos sessed of the proper spirit. The painted brayes of Wyoming and Weimer Tribes of Red Men on horseback, with their picturesque costumes indicative of the earliest residents of this grand and glorious. country, were truly representative of the American. The Pocabontas Degree drill team of San Francisco assisted their dasky brethren of the mountains in thie feature and the Red Men are to be congratulated on ue success of their efforts. The military, Pn and kindred organizations in their neat and attractive uniforms aided materially in adding to the beauty of the imposing pagent. The music furnished by the different bands during the day and evenings bad a tendency to enliven the occasion and the patriotic selections were greatly enjoyed by everyone. After the procession was dismissed atthe Anditorium the programme of exercises was held in the spacious hall the bnilding being. crowded to the doors witb an enthusiastic assemblage, and the different numbers were interrapted frequently by applause, ; The singing of the patriotic airs waa particularly pleasing, and the rendition of the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner” by Mies Bertha Webber, was heartily applauded. The address by Hon. Franklin K. Lane, orator of the day, was listened to with earnest attention, and at. its conclusion the. gentleman was loudly cheered. The reading of the Declaration of Independence and an original poem were features of the program, and the exercises were concladed with the singing of “‘America,” The: ‘festivities were. brought to a close by the *‘Night Shirt Parade” Bat. * urday night, Buy it at aylor’s Teaand Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City. Harness. and Saddlery BUSINESS. On account of poor health JAMES CAIRNS is going out of the Harness Business, He offers his business at a bargain. . a his is a splendid opporood business. oe. Cairns at his store. . For the best of every thing in the Stewart Neer and 8S. W. Short of An-. Sipuek Unehartered Reel. MANILA, July he transport steamer Seniiee: with the fourth infantry on board, struck an unchartered reef near here tearing a hole in the forward hold which filled water rapidly and the vessel was beached. Working Night arid Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills, These pills change weaknoéss into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power They’re wonderful in building ap the health, Only 25c per box. Sold by W, D. Vinton, Druggist. 1 mixologist at Britland’s. Read the new advertisement of the Nevada County Laundry Association in this evening’s Transonier. Only white labor employed. Satisfaction guaranteed. . ‘Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manofactured ‘by an expert tf CREE TR TESST LOTTE DS ue a. BCB EERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE, So al Antlers. For Sale pape br anyone who wants . S er ee (Formerly Union) Che Big Hotel Will be Open tor Business: duly Ist, pgs Grand Reception and Datice at 8:30 o'clock on Thursday evening, July 2d. » Music by the famous Nevada City Boys? Band. ‘Come and. have a good time with men who will treat. you right. : --«LEITER € DUNLAP, Proprietors New Waist aists aS the Latest Styles in _ for Ladies at $1, Just Received by Express White Shirt Waists $1.25, $1. 50, $2 N ewKimonas at. New. Fans = . New Hose New Tan Stripe and Dotted Organdies ' "at $2, $2.50 and $3 a suit. 75 cents each: . New Ribbons a ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, ‘Manager.Broad Street, Nerada ( Comly Landy meat line send oar orders to Naffziger. . Broad Street, Nevada City CONE PISO AS AWE TIRE IP Se ew “Pee. Nevada City ir nm . Mrs. Charles Grimes intends soon to} go to San Jose to reside, and has leased her residence to Col. Magovern, who: will take possession of the place this .,) week, 3 See Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TRANsORIPT. A great reduction has been made in the prices of white PK skirts, A fine display of the goods oan the window. Only a limited number of the garments comprise the two lots, so the ladies had better. not delay in exanpheine the goods. The big reduction also includes a number of linen skirts. . 4 tay Lei pepe rc A ek cig teen my en loans Fi 6 scene: CAS' ARETS: this Lam Sure has onnsed 1 bad health for the past three years. . taking Cascarets, the pe bed Cathartic wo notice by sees people.” sO. WBowne, Baird, Mie z aie Gh CANDY ~ CATHARTIC ara it. Palatable. P éver Sicken, Wenken, i ites west %e, a. CURE CONSTIPATION, Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York, bos’ ns MO-TO-BAG S23 secures ex ~~ & Skirt was $3 00. 1 Skirt was 4 00, 1 Skirt was 4 50. 1 Skirts was 1 25. 1 Skirts was 3 50. ures will tell. Respectfully, we > See window. {White P. K. Skirts . Reduced to.. 1 Skirt was 3 50, Reduced to . Reduced to . ‘Reduced to. Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced. 2 Skirts was $1 00. Reduced oe Reduced to . 2 Skirts was 1 75. Reduced to Reduced to. We submit the above saith without argument. i ecaee take er cel Meher & o. § . Turner & H sin STREET, FOR Al You can afford to take a “tinte rest. these hot days whe Can a acta foi the Turner and Hadiey Comp . At, the following prices: $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 eee YA 50, $3. 00, $3. 50. y Comp: _NEVADA S "Office sandy ar 100) MLE& D. MARSH : De Luiienn) DEALE! —————OBITY & fall line Of Y " Widows Blinds, Screen Doors: citar. Moult s, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ¢ RY's. ee 5 chee Call and see, ‘We have thie ‘celebrated ? all Pera: hat in caus . id Our Flay ‘ pleading } Bpeaks ! jeavenly pi ik @ thy glor; yin, throug! ne Love . te thee ever iby our fatt blood . 4 i turn dage to t tof thee— molds _ O ywer's pe Fine Presen B cause! us 8 that ledge them: Buse that buls to rigt ase ennobl trives . furl its er ht! b our pledg emblem in ou art bor /supremely od we clair ts we plec ebefore Ti ach; arts ambi fh its mol Ethat we m: ny’s clutct fivine Glo: fold, ervices at eS yery a ind ad ang i: wortl ri ja -Oha B beverag and del ia wines. bt thirat ti pe tend