July 7, 1903 (4 pages)

Nievapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT MAT. P. BROWS, Proprietor. jee “RED D. BROWN, Manager. ——_—_—_— ‘PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6.Per Year . By Carrier, . 3 Delivered to any part of the city. Every Evening, Sundays Excepted,-atNevada’ City. 12 1<2¢ Per Week THE HIGHEST COST OF LIVING. N the arbitration proceedings in San Francisco, recently, the street car men were successful in proving that the cost of living has advanced within a year or two. Nobody conld doubt their ability to prove this fact, and it was a waste of time to require evidence to be presented on “what is a selfevident proposition, —-But-the testimony given has developed the even more interesting fact, that many of the men have no idea of how to make the best use of ' their money. : It is an old saying that a European family could live on what an American throws away, and much has been said_of the lack of economy in this country. Some of the charges made are justified by the facts and some are not, for there is a foolish as well as a wise economy. But the economy that saves when saving causes no hardship’ is not a foolish economy, and there has been a great absence of this kind of ~ economy shown by the testifying car men. “The witnesseses have told of suits of underclothing which they formerly .obtained for five dollars now having gone to more than that figure; of beef going up from twenty cents a pound to twenty-five cents,. and of,a variety of increases of similar character. No one wishes the car men to go-cold, to starve themselves, or undergo any other hardship, yet they will fail to receive the sympathy of a vast number of people of moderate means who do not feel that they can afford five dollar underclothes and not very often twenty-five cent beef. . ‘ If the car men can carry their point and obtain a-larger share of the earnings of the company, well and good; we will congratulate them on their fortune. But if they fail, let them remember that they can get pretty good suits of underclothing for considerably less than five dollars and that the most nutritious and savory beef is not the twenty-five cent} cuts. @#a4e04 844444 WE MUST GROW OR DIE. PASSION for growth, a yearning for a larger life, is characteristic of all great souls. A man is measured by his power te grow, to become larger, broader nobler. The intensity of his desire to reach out and up defines his capacity for development. Anyone, young or old, possessed by a passion for growth is constantly adding to his knowledge, always pushing his horizon a little further. Every day he gains additional wis“ dom; every night hefis a little larger than he was in the morning. He keeps growing as long as he lives. Even in old age he is still stretching out for larger things, reaching up to greater heights. ; We often find plants and trees that are not fully developed, but have reached the limit of their growth. They cannot be made to respond to the wooing of enriched soil or copious watering. The power for the extension of cell life seems to have departed. Q There are many human plants of similar nature. Early in life they settle into. grooves, from which nothing can displace them. ‘They are dead to enterprise, to advancement along any line. New movements, new systems-of business, larger conceptions of life and similar things in the living, moving present do not appeal to them. Immovably bound to the past, they can step only just so far this way, only so far that way. There is n5 further growth, no more progress for them. ‘They have reached their goal. — Employees often think that they are kept back designedly and that others less deserving are pushed ahead of them, when the real trouble is with themselves. They have ceased to grow. They continue to move in a circle. They-have not kept pace with the trend of the times. ‘“*FRorward!” is the bugle call of the twentieth century. The young man or womaz or the old man or woman who has PIL WENN] \Daily Record of the ‘Doings of Our People. Miss Dora Organ, who was here on a visit, bas returned to Sen Francisco. George Gray has returned from 8 visit to San Francisco. William Grimes ‘Jeft yesterday for Tonopah, Nevada, after a visit with his mother in this city. James Rowe, who was here on @ visit to relatives, has returned to San Fransisco. Mrs. Sadie Whitten and child of San Francisco are bere on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell.Lb; 8: Hubbard-is-here-from.-Reno,: Nevada. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, who,.were here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avgwin, left last evening for their home at Oakland. Dr. H. O. Smith, the dentist, has returned from a visit to Oaklend end San Francisco. FP. Godfrey and F. 0, Godfrey arrived here last evening from Sacramento and Jeft. for Camptonville this morning. Mrs. J. T. Mason.and daughter, Mrs. D. D. Beatty, arrived here Ipst evening from Grass Valley and left this morning for Downieville. Mrs. Marshal Locklia is bere from Oregon on a visit to relatives, Free Woodman hase resigned bis position as mixologist at the Hotel Antlers. Mr. ‘Woodman was connected with the old Unton ‘hotel for many years. He has not decided as to his future plans, as he desires to enjoy several weeks of rest and recreation. ‘ Miss Daisy Eastin has returned to San Francisco. ’ Miss \ Mary Hampton has returned to Jackson, Amador county. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Sweeney are both on the siek list, being confined to their home. B. N. Shoecraft, secretary of the Champion Mining Company, has returned to San Francisco. Hon. J. M. Walling has retarned from Truckee, where he delivered an able oration on the Fourth. Miss Veda Gourley returned last evening from San Francleco, where she has been attending a basiness college. ; Charles E. Wild and son, Benjamin, left today on a visit to San Francisco and Pacific Grove. James Peard and. Thomas Markle will leave for Fall Oreek, near Emi graut Gap, next Thursday on mining business. iz i Mrs. Addison Hinkeon of this city has taken up her residence with Mre Springer at Thirteenth and O streets, in Sacramento. Miss Oarrie Scadden, who bas been visiting relatives in this city, retarned to her home near Auburn this morning. j a Mrs. C.N. Rowell and P. E. Rowell of Boston, ‘who have been visiting at Downieville, left for their home thie morning. P. McGee, who has been up in Sireturned to San Francisco. H. K. Porter is here from Baltimcre. R. E Standinger and family of North San Juan are here on a visit. Miss Sallie McBzide is over from North San Juan visiting friends. No Pity Shown. ‘“‘Por years fate was after me continuously,” writes F, A. Gutledge, Verbena, Ale. ‘**I had a terrible ‘case of Piles, causing 24 tamors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me.” Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at Vinton’s Drag Store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of Superio Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 6th day of July, ini in the matter of the Estate of LOUISA HEEMER, deceased, the unde ceased to grow is to be pitied. Life holds nothing more for . Lopise Se either. “ Editorial Notes The strike in the Lowell cotton mille cost the employes more than $1,250,000 in wages, and they are now re-. turning to work without having gained anything. Evidently it is the part of. wisdom for men and women who think of going on strike to look before they leap. Wants Big Loan. Lonpon, Jane 6—It was annonneed in,the-Houge of: Commons: today that India bad invited tenders for a loan of $6,500,000. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Wee Kind You Have Always Bought Saddle Horse: Wanted. A good saddle horse is wanted. Apply at the Texas mili-tz-the-Willow tion to the'said Louisa the time of her death in and tothose pieces and parcels of Jand hereinafter described. S aled bids in for the chase of said parcels pg ome ys a either them will be received the 5 madoreapee Administrator, at the law of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, until the 10S aresla of nad ave sisented te Nevsd pa: of are City, county of N State of Catifornia, and particularly as fol ows: Lot on the norther'! of Broad street, Nevada City, Calif., with the store buildi: thereon, lot di on Map of said Nevada z made 3 Ss. Brediey in 1869, as Lot No. Twenty-one in ‘Siso, that cereal erly side 80, 2 lot on of Pine str pe lot being. on « Lot N pee aloo N Swenty. as jo. 2 9, Together ty. foe i wil the dweliing house on said on confirmation by the Su: CARL. ¥. SCHEEBMER, i Louisa Beary ue Valley district. j2it , ie bed erra county on mining business, bas}: bee: atl covtain cited, UD SLEPITION OF Batis . . items of Interest Taken. John Wing, charged with the orime} of assault to commit’ marder; F. B. Porter, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and G. A. Wing, charged with misdemeanor, were srraigned in the Superior Oourtjlast Monday on the above charges and on Wednesday they pleaded not guilty. Their triale were set for Monday, July 20th at 10 o’clock a. m. : The residence of Oharies Heintzen, formerly of Forest, situated at Brown’s Valley, was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. The loss, inclading the furniture, amounted to about $2000. The insurance on the dwelling 6nd furnitare amounted to $775,The cases of G. A. Wing and Alex. Moody, charged with violating the liquor ordinance of the town of Loyalton, which were appealed from the Recorder’s Court of Loyalton to the Superior Court on questions of law, were brought up before Judge Smith last Monday morning. The people were represented by District Attorney Redding and John B. Irish appeared for. the defendants and appellants. The Court went. into a thorough view of the case. It was held by the Oourt that as the Recorder’s Court at Loyalton had denied to wing and Moody a jary trial at the time their cases were tried there, that court had committed ‘an error in so doing. It was therefore ordered that a new trial of these cases be held in the Superior Court. The setting of the trisl of the cases was postponed antil next Monday. SUSPECT DISCHARGED Theodore Schleiger is Released. From : Custody. Theodore Schleiger, the wood-chopper who was taken into custody by Sheriff Henry Walker yesterday pending an investigation ofthe circumstances attending the distressing ac cident that caused the death of the late Thoniée Langman, bes been discharged. “The Sheriff, assisted by other officials, made a thorough search for any evidence that would be suaficient to hold the accused man, and after dae deliberation it was decided to let the fellow go. : As stated in yesterday’s Transonirr, the Coroner’s. jury advised a further investigation into.the matter, owing to circumstantial evidence that seemed somewhat to give color to the supposition that a murder had been committed. If you want real a Bom, July 7.—Dr, Mazzoni, Chief Medical Adviser, this morning admitted that there was no hope for the recovery of the Pope. Pleurisy had set in and the Pope’s fingers become paralyzed. An operation was performed on His Holiness at two-thirty o’clock this afternoon, the pleuro being punctured: The general condition of Leo XII was better after the operation, although he was very weak.Rome, July 7.—A bulletin which was issued at 4 o'clock: this afternoon, says the operation on the Pope was success~ ful and his general condition is better. He may live several days. s : a eee ea “BLOODSHED TN INDIANA --BVANSVILLE, Ind., July 7-—Several companies. of military arrived here at two o'clock this morning and relieved the Evansville troops who slept on arms in the courtyard. No further demonstration has taken place. Six dead and twenty injured are the result of last night’s battle. Great excitement prevails. Four companies of infantry and one battery have been ordered to report at the Armory in Indianapolis to be held in case of further. trouble. To Enjoy a Rest. John Snell, an attache of the TRAnsorirr office, took his departure this morning for the classic precincts of Ghico to. enjoy a well-earned rest and drive awey dull care, which always abideth in a printing office. He intends to be absent two weeks, and will also visit Oroville before he retarns. When John bade his “brothers of the stick ‘and rale” good-bye last evening he smiled and gave a knowing wink. We don’t know whether the girl lives at Chico or dwells in the orange belt of Oroville. ~ ‘BC BEERS Hotel Antlers. (Formerly Union) “Che Big Hotel Wilde Open tor Business July 1st, 1903. Grand Reception and Dance at 8:30 o'clock > < on Thursday evening, July. ad. , Hay Is Very High. The price of hay in Wheetland, Yuba county, the great hay growing country, is bigher at the present time than it has been in several years, — It is selling at $14 per ton, while the highest for some time bas been $8, and the general vicinity. iocality is very large and the canneries will @e taxed to their utmost capacity. Yea, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, it is the best water op earth. ‘ ” Music by the-famous Nevada City Boys’ Band. Come and have a good time with men who will treat you right. .LEITER & DUNLAP, Proprietors Great Clearance Sale at Rosenberg Bros. Lawn and Dimities ......12% cents, was 20 cents At COFFEE or Taylor’s , Tea and Coffee House “Broad Street, Nevada Oity. Figured Organdies ...4.sss00.6:20 CENtS, WAS, 30 cents India Linen 12% cents, was 20 cents Great reduction in Shirt Waists. Linen Skirts 50 cents, was 75 cents and $1 Qdinllieg S25 sajsisds nineteen punts. SCRE Oe vere Ladies’ and Children’s Hose «.....10 cents'per pair Ladies, Don’t Uiss Chis Sale. (Country orders promptly filled, . » CHAS. H, EDDY, Manager.” Broad Street, he Fae oe Up: Steere Is here from Memphis, . — . Downing has the remains of her uncle, average was about $5 per ton in that)The fruit crop of all kinds in that), enna é Jambs Chisholm is over from North Hon. O. W. Orose ie here attending to legal business. ii ‘Prank Egan and H. L. Egan of Sac-} ,), ramento are here on mining business. . ¢ ‘Mrs. B. Marphy end James J. Murphy sre down from Big Tunnel, Wallace and Harold Rogers left yeeterday for Oregon on a visit to relatives. : George Allen, who has been here op a visit, left yesterday for Butte, Montaba. John Spaulding and son, Charles K. Spaulding, came up from Auburn today. 3 Geo. W. Beckford, Geo. Necoman and D. Bibbery of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Mies Josephine Downing, Mrs. A. Gault and sister, Mrs. Miller, left on the noon train today for a visit to their old home in Treland. Miss the railroad n pall-bearers: ie] Taylor, Bert Jeff New Life Pills. weakness into atre They’re wonderfal it health. Only 260 pe the late John Downing, in charge, end will inter them in the land of his birth. Henry Lane accompanied them es fer as Colfax to see that the body is properly shipped. : _ Race War. Torrxa, Kans-, Jaly 6.—The Governor today wired the authorities at Belpre for information regarding the urgent call wired by the farmers for State troops to suppress a race war between negro and white harvest hands. Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert mixologist at Britiand’s. tf: Oook’s Water is a.most delicious beverage. ; “Reduced This D at Maher & Co.’s lWhite P. K. Skirts 1 Skirt was $3 00. Reduced to 1 Skirt was. 3 50. Reduced to -..--eesegeee 1 Skirt was 4 00. Reduced to ...0.cu.1 Skirt was 4 50. Reduced to.. Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced 2 Skirts was $1 00. Reduced to . 1-Skirts was I 25. a Skirts was 1 75. Reduced to.t..60. cece $1 1 Skirts was 3 50. Reduced to... 2 ‘We submit the above goods without argument. . ures will tell. . Respectfully, o iMéathex Sz ee See ‘milo, ee COMFORT FOR All REE SP KKKK a c.60 Si You can afford to take a little rest these hot days whed Can be purchased from the : Turner and Hadley Compé se At the following prices: : $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Turner & Hadley Compa =. PINE STREET, NEVADA CF ain, M. L. & D. MARSH Reduced RS ie ee he f bf the Willow Val B. T. Vivian, dece Hatendent O’Net E ia, the 17-monthe B. Treadwell, fell t Saturday and w =n mpton, super @ mine, in Ams led to his dutie d the Fourth c rho are here fi p little daughte: . Rogers was p joes yesterday, « w left hand. neon of Rock 0: ie cows. Thea he diggings ar of giant powd ed Saturday ni ay morning. A F stomachs shovy f the powder f the digestive . Oolley was br neck by a Ro: br removed a p! of O.B. Mean ifiew in his e ine near Washi Her, who. ie é e, had a piece right eye b foderns, insta for the en fey, an emp ine, Omega, ca terday su ti } submitted tot inded that _ ba river at ber, one of Ne ced miners, . nd will assu Pdays. bros. have in ‘sale at the ind invite th phe great be ‘Their adver in. gives the foles at . } nara sat evening Be es to the at Sacrame; yaw enjoyed 15th Distric . will leave

Nievapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT MAT. P. BROWS, Proprietor. jee “RED D. BROWN, Manager. ——_—_—_— ‘PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6.Per Year . By Carrier, . 3 Delivered to any part of the city. Every Evening, Sundays Excepted,-atNevada’ City. 12 1<2¢ Per Week THE HIGHEST COST OF LIVING. N the arbitration proceedings in San Francisco, recently, the street car men were successful in proving that the cost of living has advanced within a year or two. Nobody conld doubt their ability to prove this fact, and it was a waste of time to require evidence to be presented on “what is a selfevident proposition, —-But-the testimony given has developed the even more interesting fact, that many of the men have no idea of how to make the best use of ' their money. : It is an old saying that a European family could live on what an American throws away, and much has been said_of the lack of economy in this country. Some of the charges made are justified by the facts and some are not, for there is a foolish as well as a wise economy. But the economy that saves when saving causes no hardship’ is not a foolish economy, and there has been a great absence of this kind of ~ economy shown by the testifying car men. “The witnesseses have told of suits of underclothing which they formerly .obtained for five dollars now having gone to more than that figure; of beef going up from twenty cents a pound to twenty-five cents,. and of,a variety of increases of similar character. No one wishes the car men to go-cold, to starve themselves, or undergo any other hardship, yet they will fail to receive the sympathy of a vast number of people of moderate means who do not feel that they can afford five dollar underclothes and not very often twenty-five cent beef. . ‘ If the car men can carry their point and obtain a-larger share of the earnings of the company, well and good; we will congratulate them on their fortune. But if they fail, let them remember that they can get pretty good suits of underclothing for considerably less than five dollars and that the most nutritious and savory beef is not the twenty-five cent} cuts. @#a4e04 844444 WE MUST GROW OR DIE. PASSION for growth, a yearning for a larger life, is characteristic of all great souls. A man is measured by his power te grow, to become larger, broader nobler. The intensity of his desire to reach out and up defines his capacity for development. Anyone, young or old, possessed by a passion for growth is constantly adding to his knowledge, always pushing his horizon a little further. Every day he gains additional wis“ dom; every night hefis a little larger than he was in the morning. He keeps growing as long as he lives. Even in old age he is still stretching out for larger things, reaching up to greater heights. ; We often find plants and trees that are not fully developed, but have reached the limit of their growth. They cannot be made to respond to the wooing of enriched soil or copious watering. The power for the extension of cell life seems to have departed. Q There are many human plants of similar nature. Early in life they settle into. grooves, from which nothing can displace them. ‘They are dead to enterprise, to advancement along any line. New movements, new systems-of business, larger conceptions of life and similar things in the living, moving present do not appeal to them. Immovably bound to the past, they can step only just so far this way, only so far that way. There is n5 further growth, no more progress for them. ‘They have reached their goal. — Employees often think that they are kept back designedly and that others less deserving are pushed ahead of them, when the real trouble is with themselves. They have ceased to grow. They continue to move in a circle. They-have not kept pace with the trend of the times. ‘“*FRorward!” is the bugle call of the twentieth century. The young man or womaz or the old man or woman who has PIL WENN] \Daily Record of the ‘Doings of Our People. Miss Dora Organ, who was here on a visit, bas returned to Sen Francisco. George Gray has returned from 8 visit to San Francisco. William Grimes ‘Jeft yesterday for Tonopah, Nevada, after a visit with his mother in this city. James Rowe, who was here on @ visit to relatives, has returned to San Fransisco. Mrs. Sadie Whitten and child of San Francisco are bere on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell.Lb; 8: Hubbard-is-here-from.-Reno,: Nevada. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, who,.were here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avgwin, left last evening for their home at Oakland. Dr. H. O. Smith, the dentist, has returned from a visit to Oaklend end San Francisco. FP. Godfrey and F. 0, Godfrey arrived here last evening from Sacramento and Jeft. for Camptonville this morning. Mrs. J. T. Mason.and daughter, Mrs. D. D. Beatty, arrived here Ipst evening from Grass Valley and left this morning for Downieville. Mrs. Marshal Locklia is bere from Oregon on a visit to relatives, Free Woodman hase resigned bis position as mixologist at the Hotel Antlers.. Mr. ‘Woodman was connected with the old Unton ‘hotel for many years. He has not decided as to his future plans, as he desires to enjoy several weeks of rest and recreation. ‘ Miss Daisy Eastin has returned to San Francisco. ’ Miss \ Mary Hampton has returned to Jackson, Amador county. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Sweeney are both on the siek list, being confined to their home. B. N. Shoecraft, secretary of the Champion Mining Company, has returned to San Francisco. Hon. J. M. Walling has retarned from Truckee, where he delivered an able oration on the Fourth. Miss Veda Gourley returned last evening from San Francleco, where she has been attending a basiness college. ; Charles E. Wild and son, Benjamin, left today on a visit to San Francisco and Pacific Grove. James Peard and. Thomas Markle will leave for Fall Oreek, near Emi graut Gap, next Thursday on mining business. iz i Mrs. Addison Hinkeon of this city has taken up her residence with Mre Springer at Thirteenth and O streets, in Sacramento. Miss Oarrie Scadden, who bas been visiting relatives in this city, retarned to her home near Auburn this morning. j a Mrs. C.N. Rowell and P. E. Rowell of Boston, ‘who have been visiting at Downieville, left for their home thie morning. P. McGee, who has been up in Sireturned to San Francisco. H. K. Porter is here from Baltimcre. R. E Standinger and family of North San Juan are here on a visit. Miss Sallie McBzide is over from North San Juan visiting friends. No Pity Shown. ‘“‘Por years fate was after me continuously,” writes F, A. Gutledge, Verbena, Ale. ‘**I had a terrible ‘case of Piles, causing 24 tamors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me.” Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at Vinton’s Drag Store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of Superio Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 6th day of July, ini in the matter of the Estate of LOUISA HEEMER, deceased, the unde ceased to grow is to be pitied. Life holds nothing more for . Lopise Se either. “ Editorial Notes The strike in the Lowell cotton mille cost the employes more than $1,250,000 in wages, and they are now re-. turning to work without having gained anything. Evidently it is the part of. wisdom for men and women who think of going on strike to look before they leap. Wants Big Loan. Lonpon, Jane 6—It was annonneed in,the-Houge of: Commons: today that India bad invited tenders for a loan of $6,500,000. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Wee Kind You Have Always Bought Saddle Horse: Wanted. A good saddle horse is wanted. Apply at the Texas mili-tz-the-Willow tion to the'said Louisa the time of her death in and tothose pieces and parcels of Jand hereinafter described. S aled bids in for the chase of said parcels pg ome ys a either them will be received the 5 madoreapee Administrator, at the law of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, until the 10S aresla of nad ave sisented te Nevsd pa: of are City, county of N State of Catifornia, and particularly as fol ows: Lot on the norther'! of Broad street, Nevada City, Calif., with the store buildi: thereon, lot di on Map of said Nevada z made 3 Ss. Brediey in 1869, as Lot No. Twenty-one in ‘Siso, that cereal erly side 80, 2 lot on of Pine str pe lot being. on « Lot N pee aloo N Swenty. as jo. 2 9, Together ty. foe i wil the dweliing house on said on confirmation by the Su: CARL. ¥. SCHEEBMER, i Louisa Beary ue Valley district. j2it , ie bed erra county on mining business, bas}: bee: atl covtain cited, UD SLEPITION OF Batis . . items of Interest Taken. John Wing, charged with the orime} of assault to commit’ marder; F. B. Porter, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and G. A. Wing, charged with misdemeanor, were srraigned in the Superior Oourtjlast Monday on the above charges and on Wednesday they pleaded not guilty. Their triale were set for Monday, July 20th at 10 o’clock a. m. : The residence of Oharies Heintzen, formerly of Forest, situated at Brown’s Valley, was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. The loss, inclading the furniture, amounted to about $2000. The insurance on the dwelling 6nd furnitare amounted to $775,The cases of G. A. Wing and Alex. Moody, charged with violating the liquor ordinance of the town of Loyalton, which were appealed from the Recorder’s Court of Loyalton to the Superior Court on questions of law, were brought up before Judge Smith last Monday morning. The people were represented by District Attorney Redding and John B. Irish appeared for. the defendants and appellants. The Court went. into a thorough view

of the case. It was held by the Oourt that as the Recorder’s Court at Loyalton had denied to wing and Moody a jary trial at the time their cases were tried there, that court had committed ‘an error in so doing. It was therefore ordered that a new trial of these cases be held in the Superior Court. The setting of the trisl of the cases was postponed antil next Monday. SUSPECT DISCHARGED Theodore Schleiger is Released. From : Custody. Theodore Schleiger, the wood-chopper who was taken into custody by Sheriff Henry Walker yesterday pending an investigation ofthe circumstances attending the distressing ac cident that caused the death of the late Thoniée Langman, bes been discharged. “The Sheriff, assisted by other officials, made a thorough search for any evidence that would be suaficient to hold the accused man, and after dae deliberation it was decided to let the fellow go. : As stated in yesterday’s Transonirr, the Coroner’s. jury advised a further investigation into.the matter, owing to circumstantial evidence that seemed somewhat to give color to the supposition that a murder had been committed. If you want real a Bom, July 7.—Dr, Mazzoni, Chief Medical Adviser, this morning admitted that there was no hope for the recovery of the Pope. Pleurisy had set in and the Pope’s fingers become paralyzed. An operation was performed on His Holiness at two-thirty o’clock this afternoon, the pleuro being punctured: The general condition of Leo XII was better after the operation, although he was very weak.Rome, July 7.—A bulletin which was issued at 4 o'clock: this afternoon, says the operation on the Pope was success~ ful and his general condition is better. He may live several days. s : a eee ea “BLOODSHED TN INDIANA --BVANSVILLE, Ind., July 7-—Several companies. of military arrived here at two o'clock this morning and relieved the Evansville troops who slept on arms in the courtyard. No further demonstration has taken place. Six dead and twenty injured are the result of last night’s battle. Great excitement prevails. Four companies of infantry and one battery have been ordered to report at the Armory in Indianapolis to be held in case of further. trouble. To Enjoy a Rest. John Snell, an attache of the TRAnsorirr office, took his departure this morning for the classic precincts of Ghico to. enjoy a well-earned rest and drive awey dull care, which always abideth in a printing office. He intends to be absent two weeks, and will also visit Oroville before he retarns. When John bade his “brothers of the stick ‘and rale” good-bye last evening he smiled and gave a knowing wink. We don’t know whether the girl lives at Chico or dwells in the orange belt of Oroville. ~ ‘BC BEERS Hotel Antlers.. (Formerly Union) “Che Big Hotel Wilde Open tor Business July 1st, 1903. Grand Reception and Dance at 8:30 o'clock > < on Thursday evening, July. ad. , Hay Is Very High. The price of hay in Wheetland, Yuba county, the great hay growing country, is bigher at the present time than it has been in several years, — It is selling at $14 per ton, while the highest for some time bas been $8, and the general vicinity. iocality is very large and the canneries will @e taxed to their utmost capacity. Yea, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, it is the best water op earth. ‘ ” Music by the-famous Nevada City Boys’ Band. Come and have a good time with men who will treat you right. .LEITER & DUNLAP, Proprietors Great Clearance Sale at Rosenberg Bros. Lawn and Dimities ...........12% cents, was 20 cents At COFFEE or Taylor’s , Tea and Coffee House “Broad Street, Nevada Oity. Figured Organdies ......4.sss00.6:20 CENtS, WAS, 30 cents India Linen 12% cents, was 20 cents Great reduction in Shirt Waists. Linen Skirts 50 cents, was 75 cents and $1 Qdinllieg S25 sajsisds nineteen punts. SCRE Oe vere Ladies’ and Children’s Hose «..........10 cents'per pair Ladies, Don’t Uiss Chis Sale. (Country orders promptly filled, . » CHAS. H, EDDY, Manager.” Broad Street, he Fae oe Up: Steere Is here from Memphis, . — . Downing has the remains of her uncle, average was about $5 per ton in that)The fruit crop of all kinds in that), enna é Jambs Chisholm is over from North Hon. O. W. Orose ie here attending to legal business. ii ‘Prank Egan and H. L. Egan of Sac-} ,), ramento are here on mining business. . ¢ ‘Mrs. B. Marphy end James J. Murphy sre down from Big Tunnel, Wallace and Harold Rogers left yeeterday for Oregon on a visit to relatives. : George Allen, who has been here op a visit, left yesterday for Butte, Montaba. John Spaulding and son, Charles K. Spaulding, came up from Auburn today. 3 Geo. W. Beckford, Geo. Necoman and D. Bibbery of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Mies Josephine Downing, Mrs. A. Gault and sister, Mrs. Miller, left on the noon train today for a visit to their old home in Treland. Miss the railroad n pall-bearers: ie] Taylor, Bert Jeff New Life Pills. weakness into atre They’re wonderfal it health. Only 260 pe the late John Downing, in charge, end will inter them in the land of his birth. Henry Lane accompanied them es fer as Colfax to see that the body is properly shipped. : _ Race War. Torrxa, Kans-, Jaly 6.—The Governor today wired the authorities at Belpre for information regarding the urgent call wired by the farmers for State troops to suppress a race war between negro and white harvest hands. Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert mixologist at Britiand’s. tf: Oook’s Water is a.most delicious beverage. ; “Reduced This D at Maher & Co.’s lWhite P. K. Skirts 1 Skirt was $3 00. Reduced to 1 Skirt was. 3 50. Reduced to -...--eesegeee 1 Skirt was 4 00. Reduced to .....0.cu.1 Skirt was 4 50. Reduced to... Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced 2 Skirts was $1 00. Reduced to . 1-Skirts was I 25. a Skirts was 1 75. Reduced to..t...60. cece $1 1 Skirts was 3 50. Reduced to..... 2 ‘We submit the above goods without argument. . ures will tell. . Respectfully, o iMéathex Sz ee See ‘milo, ee COMFORT FOR All REE SP KKKK a c.60 Si You can afford to take a little rest these hot days whed Can be purchased from the : Turner and Hadley Compé se At the following prices: : $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Turner & Hadley Compa =. PINE STREET, NEVADA CF ain, M. L. & D. MARSH Reduced RS ie ee he f bf the Willow Val B. T. Vivian, dece Hatendent O’Net E ia, the 17-monthe B. Treadwell, fell t Saturday and w =n mpton, super @ mine, in Ams led to his dutie d the Fourth c rho are here fi p little daughte: . Rogers was p joes yesterday, « w left hand. neon of Rock 0: ie cows. Thea he diggings ar of giant powd ed Saturday ni ay morning. A F stomachs shovy f the powder f the digestive . Oolley was br neck by a Ro: br removed a p! of O.B. Mean ifiew in his e ine near Washi Her, who. ie é e, had a piece right eye b foderns, insta for the en fey, an emp ine, Omega, ca terday su ti } submitted tot inded that _ ba river at ber, one of Ne ced miners, . nd will assu Pdays. bros. have in ‘sale at the ind invite th phe great be ‘Their adver in. gives the foles at . } nara sat evening Be es to the at Sacrame; yaw enjoyed 15th Distric . will leave