June 1, 1901 (4 pages)

30 Post conCol. George snder of the KK an active. Y service at tt! _ 0th, 1901, to ®& daughter, ndow! : Nice ‘ool Belts, , etc, n’s goods, want you ok around, & Co te Polk 's black Il sizes eeeceee Childre l on ' Streé ing: ; of Nevad 1¢ help to? linery whi waited upd season, wht 1e results buy $10 are offe ; been pay ame identi¢ n Stree LEY ps, Malo 7! ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY..:1.,dune 1, 190 ee Finally Consénted, But St Was Only After Srcom Had Started: to Leave. In telling about “Some People I Have Married,” in The Ladies’ Home Journal for June, the Rev. D.{M. Steele says: “Being an Episcopalian I alwaye use the formal printed service of. the Prayer-Book. In this the greatest sticker is ‘obey.’ One day a couple came to me, bringing as witnesses the parents of both bride and groom. Everything proceeded smoothly to the}: point ‘love, hoor and obey,’ when the bride refused to say the last. I re— peated it and waited. Again she refused, and Ishut up my book. Then there was a scene. . They talked it over, and the more seriously. they argued and discussed the more stubbornly she refused. The parents. beéame angry, the groom excited, and the bride bys— terical. To humor her he joined in the request to have me leave it. out. But I liked the fellow and decided that a little sternness from me in the present might -ba a favor to him in the future. SolItold them I had no authority to change it and would not do so. I tried to show the footishness of her objection, but it was no use, Finally, I said to him: ‘Well, this household must have a head somewhere. I will leave it out for her if you will say it.’ Then it was his time to refuse, which he did. He gathered up his hat and started for the door when, presto change! she sprang after him, led him back by the hand, looked meekly up at him and said it.” ; Seven Drowned, PHLADELPHIA, May 31.—A dispatch from this city yesterday to the afternoon papers told of an accident that cost the lives of seven people:. The details are as follows: A row-boat containing a party of éight young persons was Swept over Flat Rock dam, in the. @Schuylkill river, yesterday afternoon, and seven of them, five girls and twoboys were drowned. The victims, all of whom were Philadelphians, were: Roy Ricker, aged 18; Flurence Densmote, 19; Mazie Kennedy, 18; Maud Rutter, 19; Mamie Sutlivan, 21; Flor‘ence Bond, 21; Bertram Osmond, 19. The young man saved is John Moore, aged 21, Lynching in Modoc. . SUsANVILLE, May 81 — At Lookout, Modoc county, Calvin Hall, his three sons and a. young man living with Hall, were arrested for horse stealing. Last night the five men were taken from custody by a mob of about fifty persons and all. were hanged. The bodies have been cut down. The District Attorney of Modoc county is on the way to the scene of the lynching ‘Hall was a man of ‘considerable intelligence. His wife was a squaw. Boy Was Killed. PLACERVILLE, Cal., May 31—George Wonderley, 25 years old, son of J. J. Wonderley, of this city, was killed yesterday on the Ei Dorado Lumber Company’s railroad, fourteen miles east of here. A lumber-laden car escaped from its brakes, and, rushing down the Steep grade, collided with the car on which Wenderly was riding. Strike Situation. A that vicinity. ° would be in line, and would turn out if full numbers. bells and firing the salutes, iB. F. Snell, Chairman of the Printing Committee, said it had been decided to have large posters printed, and posted all over the country. The people in Placer county will’ post them free of charge. .There will also be large advertisements placed in the newspapers. © place for’ holding the Cornish Wrestling Tournament, and said he would make a further report at the meeting next Monday night. ae ae : Tom Sharp reported that he had-secured a full Chinese band. The Chinese will dress “up in their finest, and will have a fleat. . TALK ABOUT £ Listen to This Tea Bargains 3 Ibs. One Dollar Tea for. ccccccccccscsssesssss $2.25 3 Ibs. 80 ct. Tea for..sedagitie NS Hee RNA OM LCE! fr . S166 7006 Tea $Or es ec it ee 1.75 Stba 60 ct: Tea for. oi cccciccec ct os suis sbicuectes 1.50 ] 3 lbs, 50 ct. Tea for. accatd Protea Fe. >) 3 Ibe 40 ot, Tan foresee ee. . 1.00 3:lbs. 85: et. Tea. for.:. ce Ae Sia: 90 50 VARIETIES to SELECT FROM. EVERY KIND of TEA THAT BROWS Coffee Bargains 3 lbs. 40 ct. Coffee for .. Let ibtoegebes diswodis $1.00 3 Ibe, 85 -ot. Coffee Pot 53s b8 ey . 85 3 lbs. 30 ct. Coffee [SS ae TO cae ray 3 Ibs. 25 ct. Coffee for oo. seedentsc Oe 3 Ibs. 20 ct. Coffee for .. Piliec histo ses seven OU 8 Ibe. 18 st; Coffed. for’. ete BB PURE AND DELICIOUS Spice Bargains 15 ct. cans of any kind of Spices. .B5 25 ct. cans of any kind of Spice..c.ss«. 60 10 ct. packages Mush for.cccscccssssessseese 20 10 ét. bottles Extracts for .25 25 ct. cans Baking Powdery.a.ssessssee.s . 60 LISTHN TO TEHITIs ‘Prices Cut . 2O to S3%_ oft China; Crockery, Glassware, Agate Ware, L REGULAR PRICHS id Jardinieres, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, and Dishes of Every Gescription. ~* i ee Great American Importing Tea Co. Pine St., Mitoing Nevada City — BUILDING Come Just to Look at Values and Bargains eer cercccccesccccecsce G2 we eo 69 09 EXTRA LOT NEW PREMIUMS FREB WITH ; , Tcas, Coffees, Spices. San Franoisco, May 31—The ‘strike situation remains’ unchanged. Many machinists are taking their departure for the East, and membersof the Union claim that ifthe.exodus continues at the present rate there will scon be scarcely enough machinists left in the city to man one big establishment. Queen Victoria, entertained her distinguished subjects freely, but: made it & point never to bea guest anywhere. Her son, however, does not keep up the latter rule, but genially accepts his subjects’ hospitality. It is less stiff and more friendly—and cheaper. Now that the long-pending fight between Los Angeles and the local water company seems about to end, some disgusted Kentucky colonel will probably be remarking: “To think, sub, that there should have been s0 much row, suh, over a lot of useless water, suh r ‘ : ———_-+ Geo = Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as they can not reach the séat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitunal disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrb . Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Oare is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this Country for years, and is a regular preScription. It is composed of one of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The Perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. wt: J. OHENEY& ©0., Props: army Co. ‘ es ld by druggists, price Hall’s Family Pills are the best. "X-RAY X-RAY X-RAY . Cancer, Tumors, Consumption no Longer Dread_ Diseases, X-RAY now Thoroughly Cu es the most Malignant form of these diseases Tue Most SorENTIFIO AND ADVANCED METHODS UsED aT OuR LABORATORY. dd ‘no longer factorsin the treatment of diseases; they beie 2 preity dis, und today the up-to-date specialist. who is scieutifically advanced in X-Ray applications in connection with S‘atic and Faradic Electricity, isa -fmaster of his art. Consumption is no longer to be feared. The medical faculty of Paris, France, has fully endorsed the latest eure for tuberculosis, as specific, and we have treated hunreds of cases s"ccessfully during the past year. Thetrea‘ment consists of the TRansFUSION OF MICROBE-DESTROYING RaYs by means of sta'ic and faradic currents, passing throagh the patient’s chest and lungs. (see endorsed editorial in-San Fra > hronicle, pa . Sept. 8, 1900). So thoroughly painless and harmless is this method f cure that the subject experiences no discc mfort whatever under the Ray. CANCER—It is tow an a cepted fact, universa'ly acknowledged among the medi al profession, that CANOER 18 PosITIVELY CURED and ABSOLUTELY ERADICATED by hé application of the X-Ray. (See San Francisco + xaminer, page 8, April 10, 1901). We are curing at our laboratory, No. 9, Mason street;\many cases daily, after hey have been given up as hopeless ie some of the most proikir ent physici' ns on the oast. Numerous testimonia's and references c7n be furnisheg°upon application. DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY, d Oakland Hospital References GERMAN and FRENCH Puysthong pomeenshe e Weinvite correspondence which we treat strictly confidential. . By the X-RAY any portion of the human body can be seen at once, thereby locating the trouble of the disease immediately Photographs made of any portion of the nterior of the body at patient’s request. Address : x-RAWY LABORATORY, (The largest Institute of its kind we ho ica go) No. 9 Mason Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BEYOND MEASURE BROOMS In the city are obtainable at our store We are a little fussy on the point of aality. We rather prefer to draw rade by that high qnality than by heap, prices. Extremaly low prices ill not buy staple goods anywhere ur brooms are sold at reasonable tices because we are satisfied with asonsble profits. 3 SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. Or¥Ficn Hours: ae Mornings, 9:30 to 12 M.; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Evenings 1 to8Pp.M. sundays, 114. M.to1:30 P. mM, % Tent schoolhouse tonight, and there promises tobe a spirited contest as there are a number of handsome young ladies in. } S. Lee Leiter, Chairman of the Parade Committee, re: ported that the fraternal organizations were all accepting the invitations. Last evening the Uniform Rank, K. of P., and Foresters of America informed the committee that they J. H. Rogers reported that he had secured the theater for two days, and had made arrangements. for ringing the J.J. Jackson reported that he had made inquiries as tal Arrested for Kidnapin g s © ba . o = ast i= = = 0g co) =] ~~ be) < w 2 c esa = of =} se = @® = order to cool off, don’t forget VAN CATIP’S DEVILED HAM. It's { just what you'll need with your lunch. Small Price, 10cts, at = 8 9GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, s in ~ Small tins---no aste--f g Lauren’ Woodruff writes‘from Columbia Hill that the people of that place will be:here in forceon the Fourth. _ Jo V. Bell reported that there would be three basketbal] teams here—Loomis, Auburn and Newcastle. And ‘he.suggested that a team be organized here. The ladies of ‘the Auburn team say that they will pick fromthe Nevada'team, so as to make the teams about even. In the three teams from Placer county there are twenty-four ladies, and they put up a-fite game. He also réported that the Ladies’ Band’ were practicing regularly and that they will furnish some excellent music for the celebration. F, E. Brown and Jo V. Bell reported that they had consolidated the afternoon committees of the 4th and 5th and that the basketball games would be started on the 4th and: continued on the sth, This will be one of the most pleasing features of the celebration. Irving Martin, President of the Daily Record Publishing Company of Siockton, sent a letter to the committee inquiring if a tennis tournament could not be arranged. He said the tennis players of that city were anxious to come here, and that it would be the means of a large number of people coming: from that city. ee The committee adjourned to meet next Monday evening, when full reports of all committees will be made. . _. Every meeting shows an increased attendance and the enthusiasm is very marked. . The celebration in Nevada City this year, will be the largest and grandest that has ever been held’ in Nevada county, The list of attractions will be moré diversified and everyone that comes to this city are assured: of a good time. The Grass Valley Lodge of Elks have accepted an invitation from the N va da Lodge to join with them in the parade on the Fourth. structions from Chief of Poliece Hayes of Lawrence, Kansas. “I don’t ‘anderstand what the matter is.” said Dr. Woodruff. “I came here to make. my home in Oregon. This arrest is an outrage, and I propose to make someone suffer.” Portanp Or., May 81—Dr. Wylie G. Woodrnff, of Philadelphia, one of the star football players of the University of Pennsylvania five years ago, was‘arrested last night at the’ Union Depot, along with Mrs, Edith Moyer, of Lawrence, Kansas, on a charge of kidnaping Mrs. Moyer’s baby daughter, Myrtle. Dr. Woodruff, Mrs. Moyer arresta wpre made ye se gon ters to engage his attention. SIMPLICITY DURABILITY ~The Blckensderfer. Typewter, Better than all others in every particular} RALPH W. GAYLORD, Agent : Nevada City, Cal. The St. James Gazette of London jests heavily about the coming coronation of J. Pierpont Morgan as King of England. The Gazette needn’t worry. J. Pierpont has more important matWrite for Circular. PORTABILITY ALIGNMENT The Greatest] Chance.. You’ve ever had in w= GLOVES This year! Most women know our usual glove values. Well, these are better than usual and those who need to replenish their “hand wear” at this season may consider themselves lucky. LADIES’ GLOVES of Kid, in all the newest shades and styles of stitching§ CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. Co the Ladies: None can excel; none can undersell; none can outsell. Ladies: You will find this to be the fact at MISS HOEFT’S. — 3 ‘ MOTTO: “Do unto others PHONE, MAIN 551. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. . as you would have). BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY,'CAL Was He Potsoned? Tacoma, May 81—At Wilkeson, in this county, Mrs. John ‘Hendricks, aged 17,a bride of only four days, is suspected of having accidentally or intentionally mixed arsenic with the food of: her husband, An investigation is now in progress to determine how the deadly poison was mixed with ‘the food partaken of by Hendricks yesterday morning for breakfast. Ten minutes dfter breakfast Hendricks was taken deathly sick, and soon lapsed into unconsciousness. Dr. Taylor being out of Wilkeson, Dr. Heliker was brought down hnrriedly from Oarbonado with stomach pumps and emetics. He succeeded in keeping Hendricks alive. Hendricks is still very sick, but the chances favor his recovery. The poisoned man is one of the best kuown miners at Wilkeson where his brother is the proprietor $f the Palace Hotel. Together they spent $1000 in celebrating the wedding of John Hendricks at Orting last Sunday. Hendricks bought his bride a $100 dress, besides expensive jewelry. Retreshments were served to 200 miners, who’ attended. The newly-married couple returned to Wilkeson on Tuesday, and no cause is known for the wife’s alleged act. Young Widow Missing. StoorTon, May 31—Alva O. Sage, reported to the local police office this widow of La Grande, Merced county wes missing. Her maiden name was Ludlola Sage. She is 28 years of age and light complexion, of medium build, and about five feet four or five inches tall. The young woman arrived in Stockton Monday morning, since which time nothing has been heard of her. Sreely Sees. to Manila. San Franoisco, May 31—General A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the army, arrived here from Washington today, and will sail for: Manila on the ‘Sherman tomorrow. He.is bound for the islands-on a tour of inspection. Witthul Wurder, ) jury today charged P. W. Olancy with willfal murder of Attorney J. N. E. Wilson, whom he shot last Monday afternoon. 2eo Taken before bedtime’ Gilt Edge Whiskey will break up any cold. TABLE DELICACIES. Pickled Pigs FeetSa ratoga Chips = Limberger Cheese = Swiss Cheese = = Pickles =Ripe Olives’ 7 Cream Cheese Cream Cheese = Abalone = = = JELL-O = 5 8 —_—AT_ Jacksons Beehive Grocery Diamonds, Silverware, Ebony Brushes env Engraved —AT— Plate C. J. BRAND’S JEWELRY STORE New, novel and unique. Call and see them. Silver Cream to Polish Silverware, 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. STRONG SHOES © ---Dor Bo z7sWe have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just, what the name’implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRIC Scts. TO $2, according to size. Also an oe Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf, Price from $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. ~+SEYERAL TIMES: We have drawn attention to our splendid collection of OFFICE MANTEL and BEDROOM CLOCKS, And for fear that it might be forgotten we desire to again impress on a beauty-loving public that they are not ordinary clocks. They are well known for their good works, well ulated habits and handsome appearance. _ Starting at 80 cts. for a cute little Bedroom T icker, the prices range to $25. A. & H. W. HARTUNG, 10c per Ib 35c each 35¢ per Ib 10c a quart 25c a quart 3 for 25 cts 6 for 25 cts 20c a can ‘loc a pkge reg hem do unto you.” it morning that Mrs. Skelton, a young — San Franoisco, May 31—A Coroner’s . 20c. per Ib. hate Rama esas ee et bs a

30 Post conCol. George snder of the KK an active. Y service at tt! _ 0th, 1901, to ®& daughter, ndow! : Nice ‘ool Belts, , etc, n’s goods, want you ok around, & Co te Polk 's black Il sizes eeeceee Childre l on ' Streé ing: ; of Nevad 1¢ help to? linery whi waited upd season, wht 1e results buy $10 are offe ; been pay ame identi¢ n Stree LEY ps, Malo 7! ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY...:1..,dune 1, 190 ee Finally Consénted, But St Was Only After Srcom Had Started: to Leave. In telling about “Some People I Have Married,” in The Ladies’ Home Journal for June, the Rev. D.{M. Steele says: “Being an Episcopalian I alwaye use the formal printed service of. the Prayer-Book. In this the greatest sticker is ‘obey.’ One day a couple came to me, bringing as witnesses the parents of both bride and groom. Everything proceeded smoothly to the}: point ‘love, hoor and obey,’ when the bride refused to say the last. I re— peated it and waited. Again she refused, and Ishut up my book. Then there was a scene. . They talked it over, and the more seriously. they argued and discussed the more stubbornly she refused. The parents. beéame angry, the groom excited, and the bride bys— terical. To humor her he joined in the request to have me leave it. out. But I liked the fellow and decided that a little sternness from me in the present might -ba a favor to him in the future. SolItold them I had no authority to change it and would not do so. I tried to show the footishness of her objection, but it was no use, Finally, I said to him: ‘Well, this household must have a head somewhere. I will leave it out for her if you will say it.’ Then it was his time to refuse, which he did. He gathered up his hat and started for the door when, presto change! she sprang after him, led him back by the hand, looked meekly up at him and said it.” ; Seven Drowned, PHLADELPHIA, May 31.—A dispatch from this city yesterday to the afternoon papers told of an accident that cost the lives of seven people:. The details are as follows: A row-boat containing a party of éight young persons was Swept over Flat Rock dam, in the. @Schuylkill river, yesterday afternoon, and seven of them, five girls and twoboys were drowned. The victims, all of whom were Philadelphians, were: Roy Ricker, aged 18; Flurence Densmote, 19; Mazie Kennedy, 18; Maud Rutter, 19; Mamie Sutlivan, 21; Flor‘ence Bond, 21; Bertram Osmond, 19. The young man saved is John Moore, aged 21, Lynching in Modoc. . SUsANVILLE, May 81 — At Lookout, Modoc county, Calvin Hall, his three sons and a. young man living with Hall, were arrested for horse stealing. Last night the five men were taken from custody by a mob of about fifty persons and all. were hanged. The bodies have been cut down. The District Attorney of Modoc county is on the way to the scene of the lynching ‘Hall was a man of ‘considerable intelligence. His wife was a squaw. Boy Was Killed. PLACERVILLE, Cal., May 31—George Wonderley, 25 years old, son of J. J. Wonderley, of this city, was killed yesterday on the Ei Dorado Lumber Company’s railroad, fourteen miles east of here. A lumber-laden car escaped from its brakes, and, rushing down the Steep grade, collided with the car on which Wenderly was riding. Strike Situation. A that vicinity. ° would be in line, and would turn out if full numbers. bells and firing the salutes, iB. F. Snell, Chairman of the Printing Committee, said it had been decided to have large posters printed, and posted all over the country. The people in Placer county will’ post them free of charge. .There will also be large advertisements placed in the newspapers. © place for’ holding the Cornish Wrestling Tournament, and said he would make a further report at the meeting next Monday night. ae ae : Tom Sharp reported that he had-secured a full Chinese band. The Chinese will dress “up in their finest, and will have a fleat. . TALK ABOUT £ Listen to This Tea Bargains 3 Ibs. One Dollar Tea for.. ccccccccccscsssesssss $2.25 3 Ibs. 80 ct. Tea for...sedagitie NS Hee RNA OM LCE! fr . S166 7006 Tea $Or es ec it ee 1.75 Stba 60 ct: Tea for. oi cccciccec ct os suis sbicuectes 1.50 ] 3 lbs, 50 ct. Tea for. accatd Protea Fe. >) 3 Ibe 40 ot, Tan foresee ee. . 1.00 3:lbs. 85: et. Tea. for..:.. ce Ae Sia: 90 50 VARIETIES to SELECT FROM. EVERY KIND of TEA THAT BROWS Coffee Bargains 3 lbs. 40 ct. Coffee for ... Let ibtoegebes diswodis $1.00 3 Ibe, 85 -ot. Coffee Pot 53s b8 ey . 85 3 lbs. 30 ct. Coffee [SS ae TO cae ray 3 Ibs. 25 ct. Coffee for oo.. seedentsc Oe 3 Ibs. 20 ct. Coffee for ... Piliec histo ses seven OU 8 Ibe. 18 st; Coffed. for’.. ete BB PURE AND DELICIOUS Spice Bargains 15 ct. cans of any kind of Spices.. .B5 25 ct. cans of any kind of Spice...c.ss«. 60 10 ct. packages Mush for..cccscccssssessseese 20 10 ét. bottles Extracts for .25 25 ct. cans Baking Powdery.a..ssessssee.s .. 60 LISTHN TO TEHITIs ‘Prices Cut . 2O to S3%_ oft China; Crockery, Glassware, Agate Ware, L REGULAR PRICHS id Jardinieres, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, and Dishes of Every Gescription. ~* i ee Great American Importing Tea Co. Pine St., Mitoing Nevada City — BUILDING Come Just to Look at Values and Bargains eer cercccccesccccecsce G2 we eo 69 09 EXTRA LOT NEW PREMIUMS FREB WITH ; , Tcas, Coffees, Spices. San Franoisco, May 31—The ‘strike situation remains’ unchanged. Many machinists are taking their departure for the East, and membersof the Union claim that ifthe.exodus continues at the present rate there will scon be scarcely enough machinists left in the city to man one big establishment. Queen Victoria, entertained her distinguished subjects freely, but: made it & point never to bea guest anywhere. Her son, however, does not keep up the latter rule, but genially accepts his subjects’ hospitality. It is less stiff and more friendly—and cheaper. Now that the long-pending fight between Los Angeles and the local water company seems about to end, some disgusted Kentucky colonel will probably be remarking: “To think, sub, that there should have been s0 much row, suh, over a lot of useless water, suh r ‘ : ———_-+ Geo = Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as they can not reach the séat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitunal disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrb . Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Oare is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this Country for years, and is a regular preScription. It is composed of one of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The Perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. wt: J. OHENEY& ©0., Props: army Co. ‘ es ld by druggists, price Hall’s Family Pills are the best. "X-RAY X-RAY X-RAY . Cancer, Tumors, Consumption no Longer Dread_ Diseases, X-RAY now Thoroughly Cu es the most Malignant form of these diseases Tue Most SorENTIFIO AND ADVANCED METHODS UsED aT OuR LABORATORY. dd ‘no longer factorsin the treatment of diseases; they beie 2 preity dis, und today the up-to-date specialist. who is scieutifically advanced in X-Ray applications in connection with S‘atic and Faradic Electricity, isa -fmaster of his art. Consumption is no longer to be feared. The medical faculty of Paris, France, has fully endorsed the latest eure for tuberculosis, as specific, and we have treated hunreds of cases s"ccessfully during the past year. Thetrea‘ment consists of the TRansFUSION OF MICROBE-DESTROYING RaYs by means of sta'ic and faradic currents, passing throagh the patient’s chest and lungs. (see endorsed editorial in-San Fra > hronicle, pa . Sept. 8, 1900). So thoroughly painless and harmless is this method f cure that the subject experiences no discc mfort whatever under the Ray. CANCER—It is tow an a cepted fact, universa'ly acknowledged among the medi al profession, that CANOER 18 PosITIVELY CURED and ABSOLUTELY ERADICATED by hé application of the X-Ray. (See San Francisco + xaminer, page 8, April 10, 1901). We are curing at our laboratory, No. 9, Mason street;\many cases daily, after hey have been given up as hopeless ie some of the most proikir ent physici' ns on the oast. Numerous testimonia's and references c7n be furnisheg°upon application. DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY, d Oakland Hospital References GERMAN and FRENCH Puysthong pomeenshe e Weinvite correspondence which we treat strictly confidential. . By the X-RAY any portion of the human body can be seen at once, thereby locating the trouble of the disease immediately Photographs made of any portion of the nterior of the body at patient’s request. Address : x-RAWY LABORATORY, (The largest Institute of its kind we ho ica go) No. 9 Mason Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BEYOND MEASURE BROOMS In the city are obtainable at our store We are a little fussy on the point of aality. We rather prefer to draw rade by that high qnality than by

heap, prices. Extremaly low prices ill not buy staple goods anywhere ur brooms are sold at reasonable tices because we are satisfied with asonsble profits. 3 SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. Or¥Ficn Hours: ae Mornings, 9:30 to 12 M.; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Evenings 1 to8Pp.M. sundays, 114. M.to1:30 P. mM, % Tent schoolhouse tonight, and there promises tobe a spirited contest as there are a number of handsome young ladies in. } S. Lee Leiter, Chairman of the Parade Committee, re: ported that the fraternal organizations were all accepting the invitations. Last evening the Uniform Rank, K. of P., and Foresters of America informed the committee that they J. H. Rogers reported that he had secured the theater for two days, and had made arrangements. for ringing the J.J. Jackson reported that he had made inquiries as tal Arrested for Kidnapin g s © ba . o = ast i= = = 0g co) =] ~~ be) < w 2 c esa = of =} se = @® = order to cool off, don’t forget VAN CATIP’S DEVILED HAM. It's { just what you'll need with your lunch. Small Price, 10cts, at = 8 9GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, s in ~ Small tins---no aste--f g Lauren’ Woodruff writes‘from Columbia Hill that the people of that place will be:here in forceon the Fourth. _ Jo V. Bell reported that there would be three basketbal] teams here—Loomis, Auburn and Newcastle. And ‘he.suggested that a team be organized here. The ladies of ‘the Auburn team say that they will pick fromthe Nevada'team, so as to make the teams about even. In the three teams from Placer county there are twenty-four ladies, and they put up a-fite game. He also réported that the Ladies’ Band’ were practicing regularly and that they will furnish some excellent music for the celebration. F, E. Brown and Jo V. Bell reported that they had consolidated the afternoon committees of the 4th and 5th and that the basketball games would be started on the 4th and: continued on the sth, This will be one of the most pleasing features of the celebration. Irving Martin, President of the Daily Record Publishing Company of Siockton, sent a letter to the committee inquiring if a tennis tournament could not be arranged. He said the tennis players of that city were anxious to come here, and that it would be the means of a large number of people coming: from that city. ee The committee adjourned to meet next Monday evening, when full reports of all committees will be made. . _. Every meeting shows an increased attendance and the enthusiasm is very marked. . The celebration in Nevada City this year, will be the largest and grandest that has ever been held’ in Nevada county, The list of attractions will be moré diversified and everyone that comes to this city are assured: of a good time. The Grass Valley Lodge of Elks have accepted an invitation from the N va da Lodge to join with them in the parade on the Fourth. structions from Chief of Poliece Hayes of Lawrence, Kansas. “I don’t ‘anderstand what the matter is.” said Dr. Woodruff. “I came here to make. my home in Oregon. This arrest is an outrage, and I propose to make someone suffer.” Portanp Or., May 81—Dr. Wylie G. Woodrnff, of Philadelphia, one of the star football players of the University of Pennsylvania five years ago, was‘arrested last night at the’ Union Depot, along with Mrs, Edith Moyer, of Lawrence, Kansas, on a charge of kidnaping Mrs. Moyer’s baby daughter, Myrtle. Dr. Woodruff, Mrs. Moyer arresta wpre made ye se gon ters to engage his attention. SIMPLICITY DURABILITY ~The Blckensderfer. Typewter, Better than all others in every particular} RALPH W. GAYLORD, Agent : Nevada City, Cal. The St. James Gazette of London jests heavily about the coming coronation of J. Pierpont Morgan as King of England. The Gazette needn’t worry. J. Pierpont has more important matWrite for Circular. PORTABILITY ALIGNMENT The Greatest] Chance... You’ve ever had in w= GLOVES This year! Most women know our usual glove values. Well, these are better than usual and those who need to replenish their “hand wear” at this season may consider themselves lucky. LADIES’ GLOVES of Kid, in all the newest shades and styles of stitching§ CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. Co the Ladies: None can excel; none can undersell; none can outsell. Ladies: You will find this to be the fact at MISS HOEFT’S. — 3 ‘ MOTTO: “Do unto others PHONE, MAIN 551.. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. . as you would have). BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY,'CAL Was He Potsoned? Tacoma, May 81—At Wilkeson, in this county, Mrs. John ‘Hendricks, aged 17,a bride of only four days, is suspected of having accidentally or intentionally mixed arsenic with the food of: her husband, An investigation is now in progress to determine how the deadly poison was mixed with ‘the food partaken of by Hendricks yesterday morning for breakfast. Ten minutes dfter breakfast Hendricks was taken deathly sick, and soon lapsed into unconsciousness. Dr. Taylor being out of Wilkeson, Dr. Heliker was brought down hnrriedly from Oarbonado with stomach pumps and emetics. He succeeded in keeping Hendricks alive. Hendricks is still very sick, but the chances favor his recovery. The poisoned man is one of the best kuown miners at Wilkeson where his brother is the proprietor $f the Palace Hotel. Together they spent $1000 in celebrating the wedding of John Hendricks at Orting last Sunday. Hendricks bought his bride a $100 dress, besides expensive jewelry. Retreshments were served to 200 miners, who’ attended. The newly-married couple returned to Wilkeson on Tuesday, and no cause is known for the wife’s alleged act. Young Widow Missing. StoorTon, May 31—Alva O. Sage, reported to the local police office this widow of La Grande, Merced county wes missing. Her maiden name was Ludlola Sage. She is 28 years of age and light complexion, of medium build, and about five feet four or five inches tall. The young woman arrived in Stockton Monday morning, since which time nothing has been heard of her. Sreely Sees. to Manila. San Franoisco, May 31—General A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the army, arrived here from Washington today, and will sail for: Manila on the ‘Sherman tomorrow. He.is bound for the islands-on a tour of inspection. Witthul Wurder, ) jury today charged P. W. Olancy with willfal murder of Attorney J. N. E. Wilson, whom he shot last Monday afternoon. 2eo Taken before bedtime’ Gilt Edge Whiskey will break up any cold. TABLE DELICACIES. Pickled Pigs FeetSa ratoga Chips = Limberger Cheese = Swiss Cheese = = Pickles =Ripe Olives’ 7 Cream Cheese Cream Cheese = Abalone = = = JELL-O = 5 8 —_—AT_ Jacksons Beehive Grocery Diamonds, Silverware, Ebony Brushes env Engraved —AT— Plate C. J. BRAND’S JEWELRY STORE New, novel and unique. Call and see them. Silver Cream to Polish Silverware, 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. STRONG SHOES © ---Dor Bo z7sWe have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just, what the name’implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRIC Scts. TO $2, according to size. Also an oe Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf, Price from $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. ~+SEYERAL TIMES: We have drawn attention to our splendid collection of OFFICE MANTEL and BEDROOM CLOCKS, And for fear that it might be forgotten we desire to again impress on a beauty-loving public that they are not ordinary clocks. They are well known for their good works, well ulated habits and handsome appearance. _ Starting at 80 cts. for a cute little Bedroom T icker, the prices range to $25. A. & H. W. HARTUNG, 10c per Ib 35c each 35¢ per Ib 10c a quart 25c a quart 3 for 25 cts 6 for 25 cts 20c a can ‘loc a pkge reg hem do unto you.” it morning that Mrs. Skelton, a young — San Franoisco, May 31—A Coroner’s . 20c. per Ib. hate Rama esas ee et bs a