July 6, 1904 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. elcaeraneet, FRED E.BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6-Per Year . By Cerrier, si = Delivered toany vart uf the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City 12 1-2c Per Week MOONY 5 Shits ig dieatanidendvvd No lcsgiuiden us cnde nae, JULY 6, 1904 To Be Inaugurated March 4, 1905: THEODORE ROOSEVELT FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Charles Warren Fairbanks. A CHANCE TO RISE OT enough men were graduated from West Point last term to fill the vacancies in the service, After as— signing all the West Pointers to office, seventy-eight second lieutenancies still remain to be filled. The majority of these will be filled by soldiers who have risen fromthe ranks, but at least twenty will require appointment from civil life. The army has increased without a corresponding increase in the size of the classes at West Point. The effect on the army will be apparent if the present condition be allowed. West Point has furnished a stahdard for army officers and those who have not received their edueation at the military academy have generally been regarded by their academical associates as of a lower grade. The ordinary army officer is a great stickler for precedent anda great believer in West Point. He is unwilling to admit that the man who has risen from the ranks can be the equal of the officer who came from the Point, while for the civil appointee he has great contempt. PS —_—_—_ MOCKATIC CONVENTION be Nominated on the Second or Third ~ Ballot. St. Louis, July 6—The Democratic convention was called to order this morning by Temporary Chairman Williams. It is the general belief that Judge Parker will be nominated on the second or third ballot. Williams made a vigorous attack on Secretary Root. M. F. Tarpey was appointed the National Committeeman for California, D. M. Delmas was appointed on Committee on Resolutions. It is understood that Senator Bailey of Texas will be made permanent Chairman and Senator Daniels of Virginia Belief That Parker Willl-zre:.cn:00 Business Transacted for the Term Commencing July bht. The following business was transterday and today: The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND; TurEspay, Jaly 5th. B. A. Van Slyke, sprinkling. road, $130.75. J. MoIver, sprinkling road, $92.75, Wm. George & Son, mdse., $2.60. : Elam Biggs Hardware Oo., mdse. $2.43. O, Clauson, labor and material for sprinkling tanks, $6. Richard Bennetts, conveying sick to hospital, $2.50. T. J. Lyons, conveying sick to hos: pital, $5.: $28 25. Standard Oil Oo., oil for roads, $181.84, A, Mueler & Son, road oiler for district 5, $183 47. F. L. Atkinson, material for oiling roads, $581 84. » Wepnespay, Jaly Gth, 1904. The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND, Legg & haw Oo., mdse. for Courthouse, $6.75, H. & F. L. Oooper, lumber, $26 68. A. F. Scblampb, ‘labor on Trackee jail, J.O, Martin, labor on Truckee jail, $16._ f For care of insane—Egbert Jeff. ey, $9; D. B. Getchell $9, Mra, Lizzie Hocking $8. ecuted. The work is to be completed Special Dispatches to Trane BOM unas -. Francieco. G. W. Smith, labor on oil wagon, But if West Point cannot furnish enough men to fill will be Chairman of Committee on Resolutions. E. Jamieson, examining insane $10, the vacancies, officers must be found elsewhere, and as their “numbers increase they will be in position to snap their fingers at the West Pointer. The military academy has pro duced many soldiers of whom America-or any other nation might well feel proud, but it has not produced all the good soldiers, Many aman who has risen from the ranks has shown himself the equal of the West Pointers. It has been BRITISH CAPTURE JONG one of the weak points in the modern American Service that so little chance has existed for the advancement of the enlisted man, but this weakness will be removed if West Point Captured the city ef Jeng this prove unable to fill the demand. CvaneG TAL TRIBET, July 6—A British storming party The British casualties were not great. afternoen. eT The Nevada baseball team will have a& banquet at the Hotel Antlers thie THE FRUIT SHIPPING INDUSTRY“ ——Worst of All Experiences. Man anything be Sartre Pid i ruit. that every minute w your las MERICAN consuls in France report that the fruit econ Pe da Rae es Phe crop this year will be larger than usual and that as Newson, Deostur, Ala. ‘For three é % ‘ ‘ Fears,” she writes, ‘I endured insufa result the demand for California fruit will be re-/. ferabie pain trom indigestion stom; : . in . och aud boweltrouble. Death seemed duced. American fruit has so greatly increased in . it renie ehen fede oe ee i its i i i — dies failed. At length I was induced favor since its introduction that there is no permanent dan ta try Ho gitie Bites cet tee ee ger to the industry even if there be a temporary setback. . was miraculous. I improved at once : s sod now I’m completely recovered ” France cannot grow fruit enough to supply its own demand! For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel even in good years, while in less favorable seasons the supraedinine Mai ae tine ai reAtak ply is very far from sufficient. The people there must im-. y W. D. Vinton, Draggist. port or go without. pats Whether California fruit shall continue in favor and its shipment increase depends almost wholly on the producers and shippers themselves. needed their market wil] increase buy if it have the opportunity and can get what it wants. or Backiows Arnica Balve. 250 . ° Vinton’s Drag Store. When fruit shipments began a few years age the success of the experiment was by no means sure. Consumers had to be educated to a knowledge of the virtues of the California Fresh testimony in great quantity, product. Fruit had been almost a luxury and only those . ic constantly coming in, declaring Dr. with money had an intimate acquaintance with the better ony dougte aod Gol to si ieti i i led. A recent expression from T, varieties. It was considered highly probable that persons of a arenes S, Beatoreilie, Vas, auras small means would be only too glad of the chance of ob-. as example. He writes: “I had Driven To Desperaion. Living at an out of the way place .,, . often driven to desperation in cage of The whole world will. accidept, resulting in Barons, Cate, » et Startling Evidence. ae : . : Bronchitis for three years and taining fruit at reasonable prices and that the market, if once! doctored all the time without being obtained, would steadily increase in extent. The results! King’s Now Disgovon p and a tow bot i iti i ia . tles wholly cared me. ually effectproved this supposition to be correct. After the first sO eis cane ait Lang and Throat had been overcome the expected demand came and California abies, Gane ty moe < ; ‘ DM. Ofruit was sold successfully in the markets of Europe in com. ou, Dragaiet. Tetal bottles free. petition with the fruit grown in near-by orchards. The eduHesular sizes, sizes 50c, and $1 00. Cation of the people was rapid and permanent. = California fruit was able to more than hold ‘its Own, Fine Belts and Hat Bands. partly because of its cost, but mainly because of its quality. . As the journey is a long one, half around the world, it does; Ja® Cairns, the well known barness not pay to send an inferior fruit nor to neglect the packing. Pi reat ener Lalor ain : : . & fine lire of gents’ and boys’ belts and Not only has the fruit roved good but it has been sent in an bat bande, for the summer trade, P g attractive way. Customers have been pleased with what they: Price fvor 85 cents up = have obtained and encouraged to continue its use. It is this' favorable opinion that will enable it to hold its own evenin. No Dessert the face of the severest French competition to which it may. More Attractive be subjected, and it will be the fault of the exporters them-. Why use gelatine and selves if it ever loses this good reputation, says the Oakland . "3, 2" As long as they supply what is. *° mote from civilization, a family is. ' Wounds, Ulcers, eto. Ley ina eupply,. 0in’ to get married? Mr. Stedily— Hard to Move In Russia. An American wished to move from the Hotel Europe, the principal hotel in St. Petersburg, to a smaller hotel around the corner. He came down with his bag packed ready to go. “Sorry,” said the manager, “but you cannot leave this hotel or register at another hotel until we get your passport from the police, and that will take a day and a night. You must go through exactly the same procedure as if you were leaving the country.”—World’s Work. Mending Amber. To mend amber requires a certain amount of care, though the process is a simple one. Apply some linseed oil to the broken edges, and then hold the oiled parts over a gas jet, covering the rest of the amber meanwhile with a cloth. As soon as tle oiled parts betome sticky with the heat press the edges which are to be united together and hold them very carefully till cold. Leoking For a Cinch. Tommy—Are you and Sister Ethel Why—er—what put such a question in your head, Tommy? Tommy — Oh, nothin’, only Billy Daly wanted to bet me a nickel against a cent that the match 'd never come off, and I'd like a little insid& information.—Puck. Amending the Notice, The mistress of a very dirty lodging house posted at the entrance this notice: “Visitors will please wipe their feet.” After inspecting the apartment one visitor added to the notice “on going out.”—Farm Journal. . Hie Field. “Why do you always speak il] of your friends?” “What would you have? know any other persons.” Some men are no bigger than their bluff, and when that’s called they are nothing.—Schoolmaster. — I don’t VACCINATING SEASON! GLACKLEG AND ANTHRAX : . sweetening, flavoring Enquirer. In view of the above facts which insure a growing and . Jell«-Q y _J, increasing market abroad for California fruit, we can unhesfroduces better results in two minutes? ae ‘ ‘ 7 ae. verything in the add hot itatingly affirm that no other section in this productive State . water and set to cool, It’s A sup. can offer better inducements to the settlér who wishes to en. Ronee. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flee vors THE CUTTER LAB ORY E. W. SCHIIDT, the leading dealer in a . CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, Pine Street, Nevada City $258.16. Daily Morning Union, advertising and printing, $827.60.Tidings, advertising and printing, $488 52, W. 4H. Hill, inquisitions, $55. B. F. Alpers, rebate taxes, $4.75. T. H. Williams, burying dogs, $2. W. H. Hill, justice fees, $39. Thomas Hodge, rebate on taxes, $58.11, H. R. Walker, expenses Sheriff's office, $1.50; telegraphing, 60 cents. W. W. Waggoner, Preparing plang and specifications of roads, $194 20. Lee A, Garthe, typewritlng, $86. W. W. Waggoner, inspecting bridge, $10, ; ‘ E, A. Moore, blue printe, $82.50. W. W. Waggoner, Preparing plans and specifications, $50. Morning Miner, printing and advertlaing, $174.22, J. B. Lithgow, Constable fees, $14 25 E. Jamieson, post mortum examinatlon $10, A. H. Tickell autopsy $20, 8. P. Johns autopsy $10, O. H. Lehners autopsy $20, John Hocking inquisitions $66.50, Thoe. P, Redmayne inquisitions $15.50, Wm. McDougald burying pauper $15. Joho Mulroy inquisitions $28.25. Oarlisle & Co, Biationery $87.58. J.T, Jonee, services at inquest, $10, Geo, A. Gray, inquisition, $14.75. Mrs. Adolph Naake, care insane, $6. Remington Typewriter Oo.,, typewriter for District Attorney, $55, L. P. McCarty, statistician, 8,50. F.L Arbogast, stationery, $25, Recorder Printing and Publishing Co,, law books, $6, Truckee Republican, advertising, $49. : Moroing Union, advertising and Printing, $54.85. Hotel Antlers, conveying sick to Hospital, $6.50. Fritz Hoffman, conveying sick to Hospital, $2. The following bids were received for the construction of Edwards and Dry Oreek bridges: Olinton B.idge Oo.—Dry Oreek, ins clading concrete, $2540; Edwards, tncluding convrete, $7850; extra concrete, $10.75 per yard; fill, 60 cents per yard. Dandon’ Bridge Co, — Edwards, $7550; excees excavation and concrete, $10.75 per yard; fill, 50 centa per yard; Dry Oreek bridge and fill, $2676; fll, 50 cents per yard, Olerk & Henry—Edwarda, ioclading concrete, $6763; excavation and excess concrete, $10.50 per yard; fill 49 cents per yard; Dry Oreek bridge and conCrete, $2198; excees concrete $10.50 per cabic yard; fill 49 conts per yard, Pacific Oonstruagion Oo.—Ed wards, $8847; Dry Creek, $8275. The contract for the construction of . @ bridge at Edwards’ crossing, including fifty-five yards of conerete, was let to Clark & Henry for $6768; exWe carry the celebrated y Ouban hand-made bo cigar . prise to the housewife, No trouble, leas ex. gage in the fruit-raising industry than Nevada county, . berry. ‘teen ee ee [es v at $10.50 per cubic yard ; constructing fill at 49 cents per cubic yard, : _. The bid of Olark & Henry for constructing the Dry creek bridge for $2198 was accepted, ; The Bosrd ordered contracts ‘for of W. D. Vinton, stationery and drugs, Transcr'pt, advertising and printing, oo Building, ey $884.10. eee ay . Veda Gourley, reporting, $5. : ee H. J. Wright, jury scrip, eto., $357.50, cavations in excess of fifty-five yards taxes, from 9 to.12 a, m., and from 2 to Sand 7 to8p, m. until Augast let, ‘within 120 days, fifty per cent of the contract price to be paid when material ig on the ground. A resolation regarding the road from Newtown to Nevada’ City was sube mitted by Supervisor Martin The resolution was defeated by the followe ing vote: ; No—Miller and Fay. To carry required a two-thirds vote. Personal Noles. Mrs. Thomas Penrose Jr. left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to her parents. . Mrs. Lizzie Sehnebele, who has been here on a visit, returned today to San Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Sadie Brown, who spent the 4th of July in this city, returned to San Francisco today. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of Alaska, who have been here on a visit to the lady’s mother, Mrs. Allen, left for thetr home today. Miss Lenore Ashburn left this morning for Sierraville, where she will visit for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. Kollige came down from Alleghany yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs Breed of Lost Hill is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Leo Brown of San Francisco, who has been here on a visit to Steward I. Stern and wife, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. I. Stern will leave tomorrow for a visit to San Francisco. O. L Oanfield and wife arrived this evening from San Fraueisco. P. O. Drescher of Sacramento arrived here on this evening’s train. A. R. Briggs, L. M. Fletcher and HHeings of San Francisco will arrive here this evening. . O. H. Scha, D. Rowe and Nick Rienecker of Alameda and O, B, Rust of Sacramento are here and will attend the camp stew of the Grasse Valley Sportsmen’s Club tomorrow. J. J. Ott will leave tomorrow for San Francisco on a business trip. Mrs. Thomas Hicke will leave tomorrow for San Franctsco on a visit. Embroidery Lessons Given on Monday and Friday afternoons. Apply to Mrs. Jamms Oarmns, SHREVE & CO. Stationery. invitations to Weddings and all other social occasions, Marriage anfhouncements. Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards embellished with Monograms. Samples and estimates sent upon e e qa e e 8 t. WATCHES that bear the stamp of SHREVE & CO. are reliable. Send for the new publication, “Indian Arrow Point Jewelry.” SHREVB &@ COMPANY, Manufacturers, Jewelers and Sliversmiths POST & MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO The Highest Priced bud the Best Quality, ‘@OLD EVER Ywuene, will be delinquent on MONDAY, AUGUST Ist, Hall, for the purpose of collecting bridges execated, aiso bonds: to be ex. Aye—Martin, Worthley and Weeks, ; If you are looking for. Dareains.in immer. Goods visit our store and see the handsome goods that we are closing out at Bargain Prices. st SF Neck Ribbons in Satin, Morie and Taffeta, in all colars, 25c per yard, Ladies Silk Gloves, all styles, In White, Grey, Black, Tan, Mode, Ladies White Belts, Satin, Kid Silk, with large and small buckels, all styles and all prices. : Ladies Hose, in Lace, Black and Colored, 25c, 50c. Children’s Lace Hose, 250, Sammer Oorsets, many different Styles, all sizes, 50c, $1. Now Neck Roching, 8 differen styles. . New Hair Combs. New Hat Pins. New Linen Collars and Small Ties, the Ribbon to cover the girdles. Maher & . Co., Nevada City Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Alleghany Mining Company’s stock. Make offer. Address P.O Box 2520, San Francisco, Cal. = ——— —_—___==—=— Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 n Cash ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers — Broad Street DR. ROONEY’S New Pompadore Oombs. New Girdle Foundations, made of Orinoline, alao PRESCRIPTION PALMER & JOHNS 12 Oommercial Bt. City Taxesjat RoseNTHAL's At the end of 15 years it wi after for 15 years. At the end of that time it will also o Larger and smaller amounts in proporti pay you 35000 cash. on. An t Re world written, y wenes Tact insurance in the ——ForR—— Wholecale and retail dealers in M A LA P TA Fine Liquors $ Cigars, Is a Certain Cure. Try it. Shite tot Byerything Strictly High Class, Vinton’ Dhamay BROAD STREET THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods. -We also keep Che Ceading Brands of Cigars a te CHAPIPION‘ SALOON O’OONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors, In Larger Quarters INCREASE in business has demanded larger quarters. These we have found, and are better prepared than ever to furnish the only reliable abstracts of property in this coanty. Remember there is but one way to abstract property reliably 8nd successfally, and that is by system, and remember also, tbat we have the ONLY system of Abstracts in the Oounty. ABSTRAOTS farnished on short notice and at reasonable rates, Our offices are Open to inspection. Nevada County Abstract and Title Company Broad Street, Nevada Oity M Great Many Deople want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and go cts. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and if guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we *Phone Mal~ 41 Peaches, a Pr ‘ihe Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders bad 9 9 Tomatoes Taylor's. ‘and other Fruit fresh every day Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY > LARGEST IN THE WORLD. OVER $400,000,000 BAOK OF ITS POLICY CONTRACTS, ‘inser enn wo] The Mutual Life Ins, Co. will provide you with 80 income ard an ; te, If you are in good health the Matual Life will make cola souidens with you: ll pay you. $500, and $500 each and every yeer thereThe M 1 i Beet AER: ln olftarmgen hetadet rec Jum Bcolaie noe tr sgn, for $15,000, $500 or any other amount. : City Marshal and Tax Collector, C.E V. SAUNDERS _ Nevada Oity, June 17, 1904. District ; Manager, 407 J Street, Sacramento, Ox, ft thie m Thomas Bite ill, j ped Be Port Wine ay. > Ben Th from this “returned ; Walter . here ona F atable Ric Jobn kh ; returned ; eisco, : Ed Mu Meadow days wit q Wiliiar ‘= s« Daniels : é etripto Thoma ductor o} olsco, is Thome to the S' eral Bas: { siting ‘ day to I } Oalvin . known . is spend L. M. . son, Am family. Mrs, J goods n two ebil from Sat Clem \ wife and yesterda with Mrs H. J.) by the . quite ill. . Mrs. E iting wit Evane {1 who pri ‘the clerk pany’s e position Franciscc .Ben 8t ralker, it Holland, fourteen this city, in a perf De Deaf by local reach the There is Mess, aD remedies flamed cc of the E tube ia ip sound or it is entir gult, and be taken . its norma destroyed ten are ca nothing b be muco >». We will any © Hell's Cai ‘Jars, free. F, J ¢ Sold by Hall’s }

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. elcaeraneet, FRED E.BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6-Per Year . By Cerrier, si = Delivered toany vart uf the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City 12 1-2c Per Week MOONY 5 Shits ig dieatanidendvvd No lcsgiuiden us cnde nae, JULY 6, 1904 To Be Inaugurated March 4, 1905: THEODORE ROOSEVELT FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Charles Warren Fairbanks. A CHANCE TO RISE OT enough men were graduated from West Point last term to fill the vacancies in the service, After as— signing all the West Pointers to office, seventy-eight second lieutenancies still remain to be filled. The majority of these will be filled by soldiers who have risen fromthe ranks, but at least twenty will require appointment from civil life. The army has increased without a corresponding increase in the size of the classes at West Point. The effect on the army will be apparent if the present condition be allowed. West Point has furnished a stahdard for army officers and those who have not received their edueation at the military academy have generally been regarded by their academical associates as of a lower grade. The ordinary army officer is a great stickler for precedent anda great believer in West Point. He is unwilling to admit that the man who has risen from the ranks can be the equal of the officer who came from the Point, while for the civil appointee he has great contempt. PS —_—_—_ MOCKATIC CONVENTION be Nominated on the Second or Third ~ Ballot. St. Louis, July 6—The Democratic convention was called to order this morning by Temporary Chairman Williams. It is the general belief that Judge Parker will be nominated on the second or third ballot. Williams made a vigorous attack on Secretary Root. M. F. Tarpey was appointed the National Committeeman for California, D. M. Delmas was appointed on Committee on Resolutions. It is understood that Senator Bailey of Texas will be made permanent Chairman and Senator Daniels of Virginia Belief That Parker Willl-zre:.cn:00 Business Transacted for the Term Commencing July bht. The following business was transterday and today: The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND; TurEspay, Jaly 5th. B. A. Van Slyke, sprinkling. road, $130.75. J. MoIver, sprinkling road, $92.75, Wm. George & Son, mdse., $2.60. : Elam Biggs Hardware Oo., mdse. $2.43. O, Clauson, labor and material for sprinkling tanks, $6. Richard Bennetts, conveying sick to hospital, $2.50. T. J. Lyons, conveying sick to hos: pital, $5.: $28 25. Standard Oil Oo., oil for roads, $181.84, A, Mueler & Son, road oiler for district 5, $183 47. F. L. Atkinson, material for oiling roads, $581 84. » Wepnespay, Jaly Gth, 1904. The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND, Legg & haw Oo., mdse. for Courthouse, $6.75, H. & F. L. Oooper, lumber, $26 68. A. F. Scblampb, ‘labor on Trackee jail, J.O, Martin, labor on Truckee jail, $16._ f For care of insane—Egbert Jeff. ey, $9; D. B. Getchell $9, Mra, Lizzie Hocking $8. ecuted. The work is to be completed Special Dispatches to Trane BOM unas -. Francieco. G. W. Smith, labor on oil wagon, But if West Point cannot furnish enough men to fill will be Chairman of Committee on Resolutions. E. Jamieson, examining insane $10, the vacancies, officers must be found elsewhere, and as their “numbers increase they will be in position to snap their fingers at the West Pointer. The military academy has pro duced many soldiers of whom America-or any other nation might well feel proud, but it has not produced all the good soldiers, Many aman who has risen from the ranks has shown himself the equal of the West Pointers. It has been BRITISH CAPTURE JONG one of the weak points in the modern American Service that so little chance has existed for the advancement of the enlisted man, but this weakness will be removed if West Point Captured the city ef Jeng this prove unable to fill the demand. CvaneG TAL TRIBET, July 6—A British storming party The British casualties were not great. afternoen. eT The Nevada baseball team will have a& banquet at the Hotel Antlers thie THE FRUIT SHIPPING INDUSTRY“ ——Worst of All Experiences. Man anything be Sartre Pid i ruit. that every minute w your las MERICAN consuls in France report that the fruit econ Pe da Rae es Phe crop this year will be larger than usual and that as Newson, Deostur, Ala. ‘For three é % ‘ ‘ Fears,” she writes, ‘I endured insufa result the demand for California fruit will be re-/. ferabie pain trom indigestion stom; : . in . och aud boweltrouble. Death seemed duced. American fruit has so greatly increased in . it renie ehen fede oe ee i its i i i — dies failed. At length I was induced favor since its introduction that there is no permanent dan ta try Ho gitie Bites cet tee ee ger to the industry even if there be a temporary setback. . was miraculous. I improved at once : s sod now I’m completely recovered ” France cannot grow fruit enough to supply its own demand! For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel even in good years, while in less favorable seasons the supraedinine Mai ae tine ai reAtak ply is very far from sufficient. The people there must im-. y W. D. Vinton, Draggist. port or go without. pats Whether California fruit shall continue in favor and its shipment increase depends almost wholly on the producers and shippers themselves. needed their market wil] increase buy if it have the opportunity and can get what it wants. or Backiows Arnica Balve. 250 . ° Vinton’s Drag Store. When fruit shipments began a few years age the success of the experiment was by no means sure. Consumers had to be educated to a knowledge of the virtues of the California Fresh testimony in great quantity, product. Fruit had been almost a luxury and only those . ic constantly coming in, declaring Dr. with money had an intimate acquaintance with the better ony dougte aod Gol to si ieti i i led. A recent expression from T, varieties. It was considered highly probable that persons of a arenes S, Beatoreilie, Vas, auras small means would be only too glad of the chance of ob-. as example. He writes: “I had Driven To Desperaion. Living at an out of the way place .,, . often driven to desperation in cage of The whole world will. accidept, resulting in Barons, Cate, » et Startling Evidence. ae : . : Bronchitis for three years and taining fruit at reasonable prices and that the market, if once! doctored all the time without being obtained, would steadily increase in extent. The results! King’s Now Disgovon p and a tow bot i iti i ia . tles wholly cared me. ually effectproved this supposition to be correct. After the first sO eis cane ait Lang and Throat had been overcome the expected demand came and California abies, Gane ty moe < ; ‘ DM. Ofruit was sold successfully in the markets of Europe in com. ou, Dragaiet. Tetal bottles free. petition with the fruit grown in near-by orchards. The eduHesular sizes, sizes 50c, and $1 00. Cation of the people was rapid and permanent. = California fruit was able to more than hold ‘its Own, Fine Belts and Hat Bands. partly because of its cost, but mainly because of its quality. . As the journey is a long one, half around the world, it does; Ja® Cairns, the well known barness not pay to send an inferior fruit nor to neglect the packing. Pi reat ener Lalor ain : : . & fine lire of gents’ and boys’ belts and Not only has the fruit roved good but it has been sent in an bat bande, for the summer trade, P g attractive way. Customers have been pleased with what they: Price fvor 85 cents up = have obtained and encouraged to continue its use. It is this' favorable opinion that will enable it to hold its own evenin. No Dessert the face of the severest French competition to which it may. More Attractive be subjected, and it will be the fault of the exporters them-. Why use gelatine and selves if it ever loses this good reputation, says the Oakland . "3, 2" As long as they supply what is. *° mote from civilization, a family is. ' Wounds, Ulcers, eto. Ley ina eupply,. 0in’ to get married? Mr. Stedily— Hard to Move In Russia. An American wished to move from the Hotel Europe, the principal hotel in St. Petersburg, to a smaller hotel around the corner. He came down with his bag packed ready to go. “Sorry,” said the manager, “but you cannot leave this hotel or register at another hotel until we get your passport from the police, and that will take a day and a night. You must go through exactly the same procedure as if you were leaving the country.”—World’s Work. Mending Amber. To mend amber requires a certain amount of care, though the process is a simple one. Apply some linseed oil to the broken edges, and then hold the oiled parts over a gas jet, covering the rest of the amber meanwhile with a cloth. As soon as tle oiled parts betome sticky with the heat press the edges which are to be united together and hold them very carefully till cold. Leoking For a Cinch. Tommy—Are you and Sister Ethel Why—er—what put such a question in your head, Tommy? Tommy — Oh, nothin’, only Billy Daly wanted to bet me a nickel against a cent that the match 'd never come off, and I'd like a little insid& information.—Puck. Amending the Notice, The mistress of a very dirty lodging house posted at the entrance this notice: “Visitors will please wipe their feet.” After inspecting the apartment one visitor added to the notice “on going out.”—Farm Journal. . Hie Field. “Why do you always speak il] of your friends?” “What would you have? know any other persons.” Some men are no bigger than their bluff, and when that’s called they are nothing.—Schoolmaster. — I don’t VACCINATING SEASON! GLACKLEG AND ANTHRAX : . sweetening, flavoring Enquirer. In view of the above facts which insure a growing and . Jell«-Q y _J, increasing market abroad for California fruit, we can unhesfroduces better results in two minutes? ae ‘ ‘ 7 ae. verything in the add hot itatingly affirm that no other section in this productive State . water and set to cool, It’s A sup. can offer better inducements to the settlér who wishes to en. Ronee. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flee vors THE CUTTER LAB ORY E. W. SCHIIDT, the leading dealer in a . CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, Pine Street, Nevada City $258.16. Daily Morning Union, advertising and printing, $827.60.Tidings, advertising and printing, $488 52, W. 4H. Hill, inquisitions, $55. B. F. Alpers, rebate taxes, $4.75. T. H. Williams, burying dogs, $2. W. H. Hill, justice fees, $39. Thomas Hodge, rebate on taxes, $58.11, H. R. Walker, expenses Sheriff's office, $1.50; telegraphing, 60 cents. W. W. Waggoner, Preparing plang and specifications of roads, $194 20. Lee A, Garthe, typewritlng, $86. W. W. Waggoner, inspecting bridge, $10, ; ‘ E, A. Moore, blue printe, $82.50. W. W. Waggoner, Preparing plans and specifications, $50. Morning Miner, printing and advertlaing, $174.22, J. B. Lithgow, Constable fees, $14 25 E. Jamieson, post mortum examinatlon $10, A. H. Tickell autopsy $20, 8. P. Johns autopsy $10, O. H. Lehners autopsy $20, John Hocking inquisitions $66.50, Thoe. P, Redmayne inquisitions $15.50, Wm. McDougald burying pauper $15. Joho Mulroy inquisitions $28.25. Oarlisle & Co, Biationery $87.58. J.T, Jonee, services at inquest, $10, Geo, A. Gray, inquisition, $14.75. Mrs. Adolph Naake, care insane, $6. Remington Typewriter Oo.,, typewriter for District Attorney, $55, L. P. McCarty, statistician, 8,50. F.L Arbogast, stationery, $25, Recorder Printing and Publishing Co,, law books, $6, Truckee Republican, advertising, $49. : Moroing Union, advertising and Printing, $54.85. Hotel Antlers, conveying sick to Hospital, $6.50. Fritz Hoffman, conveying sick to Hospital, $2. The following bids were received for the construction of Edwards and Dry Oreek bridges: Olinton B.idge Oo.—Dry Oreek, ins clading concrete, $2540; Edwards, tncluding convrete, $7850; extra concrete, $10.75 per yard; fill, 60 cents per yard. Dandon’ Bridge Co, — Edwards, $7550; excees excavation and concrete, $10.75 per yard; fill, 50 centa per yard; Dry Oreek bridge and fill, $2676; fll, 50 cents per yard, Olerk & Henry—Edwarda, ioclading concrete, $6763; excavation and excess concrete, $10.50 per yard; fill 49 cents per yard; Dry Oreek bridge and conCrete, $2198; excees concrete $10.50 per

cabic yard; fill 49 conts per yard, Pacific Oonstruagion Oo.—Ed wards, $8847; Dry Creek, $8275. The contract for the construction of . @ bridge at Edwards’ crossing, including fifty-five yards of conerete, was let to Clark & Henry for $6768; exWe carry the celebrated y Ouban hand-made bo cigar . prise to the housewife, No trouble, leas ex. gage in the fruit-raising industry than Nevada county, . berry. ‘teen ee ee [es v at $10.50 per cubic yard ; constructing fill at 49 cents per cubic yard, : _. The bid of Olark & Henry for constructing the Dry creek bridge for $2198 was accepted, ; The Bosrd ordered contracts ‘for of W. D. Vinton, stationery and drugs, Transcr'pt, advertising and printing, oo Building, ey $884.10. eee ay . Veda Gourley, reporting, $5. : ee H. J. Wright, jury scrip, eto., $357.50, cavations in excess of fifty-five yards taxes, from 9 to.12 a, m., and from 2 to Sand 7 to8p, m. until Augast let, ‘within 120 days, fifty per cent of the contract price to be paid when material ig on the ground. A resolation regarding the road from Newtown to Nevada’ City was sube mitted by Supervisor Martin The resolution was defeated by the followe ing vote: ; No—Miller and Fay. To carry required a two-thirds vote. Personal Noles. Mrs. Thomas Penrose Jr. left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to her parents. . Mrs. Lizzie Sehnebele, who has been here on a visit, returned today to San Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Sadie Brown, who spent the 4th of July in this city, returned to San Francisco today. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of Alaska, who have been here on a visit to the lady’s mother, Mrs. Allen, left for thetr home today. Miss Lenore Ashburn left this morning for Sierraville, where she will visit for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. Kollige came down from Alleghany yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs Breed of Lost Hill is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Leo Brown of San Francisco, who has been here on a visit to Steward I. Stern and wife, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. I. Stern will leave tomorrow for a visit to San Francisco. O. L Oanfield and wife arrived this evening from San Fraueisco. P. O. Drescher of Sacramento arrived here on this evening’s train. A. R. Briggs, L. M. Fletcher and HHeings of San Francisco will arrive here this evening. . O. H. Scha, D. Rowe and Nick Rienecker of Alameda and O, B, Rust of Sacramento are here and will attend the camp stew of the Grasse Valley Sportsmen’s Club tomorrow. J. J. Ott will leave tomorrow for San Francisco on a business trip. Mrs. Thomas Hicke will leave tomorrow for San Franctsco on a visit. Embroidery Lessons Given on Monday and Friday afternoons. Apply to Mrs. Jamms Oarmns, SHREVE & CO. Stationery. invitations to Weddings and all other social occasions, Marriage anfhouncements. Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards embellished with Monograms. Samples and estimates sent upon e e qa e e 8 t. WATCHES that bear the stamp of SHREVE & CO. are reliable. Send for the new publication, “Indian Arrow Point Jewelry.” SHREVB &@ COMPANY, Manufacturers, Jewelers and Sliversmiths POST & MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO The Highest Priced bud the Best Quality, ‘@OLD EVER Ywuene, will be delinquent on MONDAY, AUGUST Ist, Hall, for the purpose of collecting bridges execated, aiso bonds: to be ex. Aye—Martin, Worthley and Weeks, ; If you are looking for. Dareains.in immer. Goods visit our store and see the handsome goods that we are closing out at Bargain Prices. st SF Neck Ribbons in Satin, Morie and Taffeta, in all colars, 25c per yard, Ladies Silk Gloves, all styles, In White, Grey, Black, Tan, Mode, Ladies White Belts, Satin, Kid Silk, with large and small buckels, all styles and all prices. : Ladies Hose, in Lace, Black and Colored, 25c, 50c. Children’s Lace Hose, 250, Sammer Oorsets, many different Styles, all sizes, 50c, $1. Now Neck Roching, 8 differen styles. . New Hair Combs. New Hat Pins. New Linen Collars and Small Ties, the Ribbon to cover the girdles. Maher & . Co., Nevada City Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Alleghany Mining Company’s stock. Make offer. Address P.O Box 2520, San Francisco, Cal. = ——— —_—___==—=— Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 n Cash ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers — Broad Street DR. ROONEY’S New Pompadore Oombs. New Girdle Foundations, made of Orinoline, alao PRESCRIPTION PALMER & JOHNS 12 Oommercial Bt. City Taxesjat RoseNTHAL's At the end of 15 years it wi after for 15 years. At the end of that time it will also o Larger and smaller amounts in proporti pay you 35000 cash. on. An t Re world written, y wenes Tact insurance in the ——ForR—— Wholecale and retail dealers in M A LA P TA Fine Liquors $ Cigars, Is a Certain Cure. Try it. Shite tot Byerything Strictly High Class, Vinton’ Dhamay BROAD STREET THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods. -We also keep Che Ceading Brands of Cigars a te CHAPIPION‘ SALOON O’OONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors, In Larger Quarters INCREASE in business has demanded larger quarters. These we have found, and are better prepared than ever to furnish the only reliable abstracts of property in this coanty. Remember there is but one way to abstract property reliably 8nd successfally, and that is by system, and remember also, tbat we have the ONLY system of Abstracts in the Oounty. ABSTRAOTS farnished on short notice and at reasonable rates, Our offices are Open to inspection. Nevada County Abstract and Title Company Broad Street, Nevada Oity M Great Many Deople want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and go cts. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and if guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we *Phone Mal~ 41 Peaches, a Pr ‘ihe Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders bad 9 9 Tomatoes Taylor's. ‘and other Fruit fresh every day Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY > LARGEST IN THE WORLD. OVER $400,000,000 BAOK OF ITS POLICY CONTRACTS, ‘inser enn wo] The Mutual Life Ins, Co. will provide you with 80 income ard an ; te, If you are in good health the Matual Life will make cola souidens with you: ll pay you. $500, and $500 each and every yeer thereThe M 1 i Beet AER: ln olftarmgen hetadet rec Jum Bcolaie noe tr sgn, for $15,000, $500 or any other amount. : City Marshal and Tax Collector, C.E V. SAUNDERS _ Nevada Oity, June 17, 1904. District ; Manager, 407 J Street, Sacramento, Ox, ft thie m Thomas Bite ill, j ped Be Port Wine ay. > Ben Th from this “returned ; Walter . here ona F atable Ric Jobn kh ; returned ; eisco, : Ed Mu Meadow days wit q Wiliiar ‘= s« Daniels : é etripto Thoma ductor o} olsco, is Thome to the S' eral Bas: { siting ‘ day to I } Oalvin . known . is spend L. M. . son, Am family. Mrs, J goods n two ebil from Sat Clem \ wife and yesterda with Mrs H. J.) by the . quite ill. . Mrs. E iting wit Evane {1 who pri ‘the clerk pany’s e position Franciscc .Ben 8t ralker, it Holland, fourteen this city, in a perf De Deaf by local reach the There is Mess, aD remedies flamed cc of the E tube ia ip sound or it is entir gult, and be taken . its norma destroyed ten are ca nothing b be muco >». We will any © Hell's Cai ‘Jars, free. F, J ¢ Sold by Hall’s }