June 1, 1903 (4 pages)

ste cde en me: { EVADA ‘City Darty Transcript oe NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. 4 “FRED H. BROWN, Manager 3s TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION @ymen, = -. = $6 Per Year. By Carrier, a —» = x _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada, City. SGA 00 Hepa Nag Dann bok eLaSH Ao oon Eibin s sagt un tse deme b,-1903 Beautiful Memorial Services Held. Yesterday In Honor of the Nation’s Dead. An Hoquent Oration. HE Memorial services held at this city yesterday at Pine Grove under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., Ladies of the G. A. R., and the Women’s Relief Corps, assisted by Co, C, N.G. G, were conceded to be the finest that have ever been. held in this city, amd were witnessed by a very large number of our people and by many ‘from surrounding points. . Shortly after ro o'clock the various organizations which participated formed in line on Broad Street, and promptly at 10:30 the procession moved down the Street on its solemn march to Pine‘Grove cemetery, leaded by the Nevada City Band. Following came the membérs of Co. C, and Co, I, N. G. C. commanded by Major 'P. F. Simonds, both companies turning out in large numbers. Chattanooga Post,jG. AR., came next, and the gray-haired Veterans of the Civil War turned out almostto a man. The school children came next, and although there were quite a few represented the turn-out was not as large as usual. The little ones were carefully piloted by W. J. Rogers, principal of the Public Schools, and each carried a pretty boquet. Then follawed the Native Sons of the Golden West who were also represented in large numbers, each carrying a boquet. Next came the two noble sister organizations of the Grand Army of the Respublic—the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief Corps—riding in a large ’bus; then carriages containing the orator, chaplain, singers, etc. Citizens in carriages followed. The procession was quite lengthy and was ably marshaled by Major Geo. A. Nihell. 3 At the cemetery the procession disbanded, when the decorating of the many graves of the deceased Grand Army Veterans, members of Cé. C,-and N.S. G. W. was begun. The grave of every comrade and brother was remembered, and at the conclusion of this touching and impressive cere— mony a profusion of beautiful flowers adorned and covered _._ their last resting places. had been beautified by choice flowers and floral pieces, hundreds of people having visited the silent city of the dead early in the morning and the evening previous for that purpose. It is said there never was such a beautiful array of flowers and floral offerings seen in the cemetery, and many lingered here for hours viewing the beautiful scene. When the decorating of the graves had been concluded, a parting salute of three volleys was fired in honor of. the departed soldiers, “taps” were sounded, and the military and other organizations went to the grove Opposite, and amid the delightful and refreshing shade of the pines, listened with rapt attention to the grand program of literary exercises which had been provided. ; The speaker’s stand had been appropriately decorated with the national colors, including flags, and-seats were provided on the platform where the members of the G. ‘A. R. societies, Women’s Relief Corps and singers were given seats. The following program was rendered: 1. Music by the Band. 2. Prayer, Rev. Josiah Sims. 3. Chorus, “Again We Wreathe;” Choir. 4. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Robert Searls. 5. Original Poem, E. M. Tyler. 6. Chorus, “Crossing the Bar.” 7. Oration, Rev. F. E, Dell. 8. Chorus, “Loyal and True.” 9. Benediction, Rev. J. Sims. The musical selections by a quartette under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis were sweetly rendered and inspiring, and better vocal music was never heard in the mountains of the Sierra Nevadas: The choir was composed of Misses Bertha Webber and Alta Freeman and Messrs. John Werry and J R, Davis,.Mrs. Frank Guenther presided as organist. The original poem by E. M. Tyler was well composed and rendered in animpressive manner. It was greatly appreciated. The delivery of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address by Robert Searls was magnificent. Every word of this famous address was spoken in a clear, distinct) and elocutionary manner and besides, the young man seem to be full of the patriotic fire and zeal that was one of the characteristics of “Honest Old Abe.” The greatest treat of all, however, was the oration by Rev. F. E. Dell of the First Congregational church of Grass Valley, and those who did not hear it, missed one of the grandest addresses ever delivered to an audience in Nevada county. The gentleman possesses a magnificent delivery and an eloquent flow of oratory. The many war reminis— cences and incidents quoted were full of interest and vividly perseyed, and aroused the fire of true patriotism jn the earts of all his hearers. At the conclusion of the program many went to the stand and personally complimentel Mr. Dell on his masterly effort, Shortly after the benediction had been pronounced the “f marched back to town where it disded. At 3 o’clock,-the G. A. R. Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief Corps partook of a refreshing lunch at the Nonpareil Restaurant, ander the excellent management of Mrs, Mills. . 12 1-2¢ Per Week yated at the State University about two All_ other graves inthe cemetery . ". pears to have superior recommendatest resulting in a wonderfulcare. He writes, “‘a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach, { had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach anda fiver troubles so I prescribed them, The patient gained from the first, and has not had an at-. tack in 14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oonstipation and Kidney troubles. . Try them. Only 50c at Vinton’s. English, ¢ eral houge ee Daily Record of the Doings. of Our People, E. 8S. Brundle is here’from Alleghany. . N.L. Webb is here from Stockton on a visit. A. Maltman, the mining man, arrived here this morning. : C. Doolittie of San Francisco came in on the morning train. : G. E. Davis and J. Luzi are visitors here from Los Angeles. ’ George Cloud came down ington today. ; 2 , Frank E. Waisworth came down from Washington today. Walter Mobley left this morning for San Francisco on a visit. John Kampfer teft this morning on a trip to the metropolis. 5: Jo V. Snyder of-the Morning Union returned today from a business trip. F. W. Taylor, the tea and coffee man, returned from Truckee this morning. J.Q. Robineon of Graniteville, visited friends at the county seat.today. John Byrne of San Fra ncigco arrived here last evening. ; Fred Epsteine arrived‘here last evening f-om San Francisco, O. W.-Waller is here from San Francisco spending a few days, County Assessor Henry Schroeder returned last evening from San Francisco. Mies N. Latreille came down from Downieville Saturday and left yesterday for San Francisco. x M. M. Baruh left yesterday for the State of Nevada, where he is superintendent of a sulphur mine,_ Mies Juaneta Stalloek of San Francisco: arrived here last evening on a. Mrs. Robertson, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Arthar, returned. yesterday to San Leonard Kitts, son of Attorney C. W. Kitts of Grass Valley, who gradufrom Washweeks ago, was visiting friends in this city today. pte Miss Reef, of Iowa, who has been & guest at the National Hotel for some time, took her departure for San Francisco this morning, where she will visit friends. F,A.-Gourley, the well known min= ing man, left on the early morning train for San Francisco. On Wednesday-next-he-will sail-for the Nome mining section, where he goes in the interests of a French syndicate. Harry Rowe, who bas been in the employ of the Legg & Shaw Company of this city, has resigned bis position to accept employment with a San Francisco hardware firm. Harry’s numer ous friends wish him all manner of success in his new place, To Meet Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Glenbrook Park Association will be held tomorrow evening at I. J, Rolfe’s office. All business transacted for the past year will be systematically gone over and receipts and expenditures noted, thereby allowing of the stockholders to gain some knowledge of the fiscal year’s progress at the Park. In connection with the other routine business the letting of the grounds to either the Pacific Oarnival Company or the California Street Fair & Carnival Company will be decided. The” representatives of these two carnival aggregations are now in his city and sparring vigorously for the first refusal. One has the priority in seeking the privilage, while on the other. hand the rival combination aptions. They both wish to hold their attractions commencing the week June 15th and continuing the whole of it. The disposal of this question will be’ watched for with interest by the fanloving and amusement-going public. A Startling Test, To save a life, Dr. T.G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopapy, Pa., made a startling PERSUEAL ENT cures the pain. —-_eo ems on Irom Saturday'sMessenger. John Mitchell, a resident of Downieville for upwards of forty years, died at Los Angeles on May 2ist. He was anative of New York and about 74 years of age. W. N. Hooper, a native of England, aged 71 years, a pioneer of Sierra County, died at Mace, Idaho, last Friday. He was q member of Forest Lodge, F. & A. M. and Bald Mountain and several grown up children. Sierra, county and an old and red resident of Forest City, died at that town Monday night and the faneral took place Wednesday. Deceased was 4 prominent member of the Odd Fellows and of Forest Lodge A. O,U. W. He was born in Devon, England, aged 62 years, 2 months and Il. days. He leaves to mourn his logs a wife and six children. A rich strike was made this week in the West Point and Exchange consolidated mines at Monte Cristo. John Peckwith and son ‘and Henry Spalding, Jr., who own this property, now have a tunnel into the hill about 1900 feet and have struck .a rich body of blue gravel, They will at once put in a flume to convey water to the mine and will construct a reservoir, As soon as this work is completed they will proceed to open up the channel and take out gravel. ‘Sls Balding, The J. J. Ott building on Main street occupied by Mr. Ott as an assay office and which has been undergoing extensive repaire, has been completed. The structure has been considerably heightened, which adds materially to its looks. * The new addition is built of brick, topped off with a cornice, and attractive features, It is made of the best galvanized iron, which material Mr; Ott had shipped direct from the tron firms of St. Louis, Missouri. This cornice is the first and only one of its kind in town and is, therefore, something ‘new here. A good, substantial porch is also among the improvements. The building, taken in ‘its entirety, is pow classed as one of the most modern and metropolitan of its kind in this part of the country, and its architectual designment shows its owner: to be a man of rare good taste and judgment. — 3 Serious Charge. The preliminary examination of James Oates, charged with a crime against nature, was begun in Justice Ooughlan’s Oonrt at 2 o’clock this afternoon, District Attorney Jones appeared for the people. The defendant was not represented by counsel, but at his request the proceedings were conducted with closed doors. Justice Coughlan held the defendsot over for trial before the Superior Court, fixing his bail at $2,000. The accused young man was taken to the county jail. Pienie Trains, Trains will run ag follows for thé Miners’ Union picnic to be given on the 10th instant: Leaving Nevada City at 9 a. m., 9:40 a. m, and 12.25 p. m.; Grass Valley at 820 a, m., 9.308. m ; 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m.; will leave grounds at 4, 5, 6:20, 7:30 and 8:25 p.m. : Oil, the household remedy. — The Lass With a Glass of Hires Rootbeer; brigitens j.-7 eyes, deepens the roses in her ks, and aequires sonnd pearson ~ : : * Hires Rootbeer the t hot weather driak te sold everywhere. Be Position Wanted, A German girl, who understands res 8 eituation todo gen-. % ‘ ork. Inguire at TranEXAMINES EYES FREE. Farnishes you with glasses (if you need them) at The Optician ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED, _ Nevada Gity Office Hours -9 to 12 a. Office Hours—2 to 5 p. nterest Taken} Lodge K. of P. Deceased leaves a wife. Samuel Blackmore a pioneer of This latter part forme one of-the main Takes the turn ont; heals the wound , Dr, Thomas’ Eelectrio . " EON SITUATION fe TopEKa, June 1—The number of lives lost in the flood here will probably not exceed twenty. Many people are occupying upper stories in the large buildings.’ Boats are carrying on réscue work. The property loss is heavy. KANSAS, Junie*1.—All communication has been practi—cally stopped and business almost entirely suspended. Another heavy rain occurred last night, causing the water to rise five feet. “At the Union depot ten feet of water is Te—_—_———— —_—_—— Memorial Services a the Congregational Chareh. The memorial services which were held at the First Congregational church last evening were.of a very interesting natare, and~bighly fitting as a fond token of reverenee for those who are now numbered with the honored dead. Delegations . were present from the local Grand Army Post, the Ladies’ branch of that organization ani the Women’s Relief Corps, The pulpit was nicely adorned for the-solemn occasion, with the Stars and Stripes resting in gentle folds upon it. Rev. J Sims, offered an invocation after an appropriate hymn was beautifully rendered by the choir. . Responsive Scriptaral reading followed, and the pastor then touchingly referred.-to the heroes who laid down their lives for the perpetuity of our Union. The reverend gentlemen interspersed his discourse with several little: anecdates incident to. the Civil War, and stated that for nigh on twenty-seven years he has jofned in memorial.services for those ~who died for the Nation’s honor. “His remarks throughou: were attentively listened _to, and the old veterans fa attendance greatly appreciated the pastors grapbic and élequent description of scenes that are dear to their hearts, Starts Tomorrow. The Sterling quartz minein the Willow Valley district will be started up tomorrow. The first work will be principally confined to No. 1 tunnel, preparatory to installation of machinery which is now on the way here. That district is exceeding promising, and will be heard from‘very loadly this sammer, in the way. of big bullion shipments. : A Sure Thing, It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure or all lang and throat ‘troubles, Thousands can testify to that. -Mrs. ‘O. B: Van Metre of Shepherdtown,W. Va., says “I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of King’s New Discovery then cured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by W. _D. Vinton, druggist. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes.50e, $1.00, Ti HOWOWED EAD WEDDING TONGHT Nuptials of a Popular Young Couple to Be Celebrated. ‘A very pretty wedding will be solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick on the. upper Grass Valley road this evening at 9 o’clock, when Rev. Josiah Sims of the Congregational church unites in the holy bonds of matrimony Jesse Campbell and Miss Beulah Nickerson, Miss Nickerson is a'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nickerson of Spring street and is one of Nevada City’s most fairest of daughters, and who will without’ a doubt prove a jewel to the gentleman who fs to lead her to the altar. Mr. Campbell, the groom to be, is a resident of Blue Tent, this county, where he was raised. He is an employe of the Blue Tent Gravel Mining Company and is a young man of exemplary habits, being steady and intions that are essential to the make-up of one who is about to embark on the matrimonial sea. The Kendrick home hasbeen beanutifully and tastefully decorated in honor of the coming nuptuals of this popular young couple, vee Died at Hospital. county hospital since last January, breathed his last at that institution yesterday. Consumption was the direct cause of deat). He is said tohave & father in Mexico who is rich and influential, but who discarded the son for-some reason -aukpown to the man’s” acquaintances and which the dead son of a wealthy sire carefnlly guarded to the last. Deceased was a native of Mexico and aged 45 years, PIMPLES “Ny wife had pimples on her face, but she has been taking CASCAIIONS 1a the have all disappeared. been _sroubied ir a ultinea Ws cna mane wet not 8 jo FRED WARTMANS ee” ermantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. peared. I With constipation for some . in pa’ 8 time, but Ww. Pleasant,Palatabie, Poten Good, » Never Sicken, Weaken. -§ Grins 0, e. ee CURE CONSTIPATION, Sterling R € = al, New York. 914 .-Greatest Event GRAND “BG Bonemian ‘King of all Bottled Beers."” Brewed trom _ SOLD EVERYWHERE, To be given by the Grass Valley liners’ Union . CICAGO PARE & SEEDreys Powp . Wednesday, _ dine 10th, 1903. #0-TO-BAC Sold and teca . gate to CURE Tobance Heat Bohemian Hops, of the “Sesason:. PICNIC The floor of the Dan best of music will be furn Pistform will be in. excell throughout the day. xeellent condition and the Splendid Programme of Sports Has Been Arranged “Admission to grounda by b “ . ™, with Alt. Berg, the Jeweler. . * Fete Trains will be ran throughout the a of which will appear later * FARE FOR ROUND Trip GENTLEMEN, $1; LADIEs, 50 Cents; CHILDREN unde coming other than by tr r y from Nevada City and Grass Valley, r 12, 25 cents, ain, 25 cents, THOMAS ROAOH, Chairman. ie dustrious, and bas all the qualifica-. James Morrelli, an inmate of the . ‘PINE STREET, . -. NEVADA C from one pint ap. Oall and sée, ** PER POUND RETAIL. So ale are fresh and fine audjare very{del Hn PHILADELPHIA, June started thg morning, inyol Several ls announced t 4 ornado. Fifty 8, lost their fiy the awful sweep of the deathSpectacles Fonnd, A pair of ordinary spectacles hae. ~ been found and left at this office. . The} owner can recover same by calling at He di the TransckipT office and paying for Druggiste, d ing Gilt-edge security against etorm and Edge whisky ana re drip streag of weather in Gilt Edge whisky. Wishman’ Lat em fight i Wichman, Lutgen & Oo,, Olay 8t., ies r“utgen & Co., 320. ¢) Maher & Co, evada (' Ladies, today we place on sale some new things inV Shirt Waists. ; ee a This is by far the best Line we have ever shown _ In this line you will find’ Shirt Waists at $1, $1.50 $2.50, $3 and up to $6 each. _ Have you seen those new White Linen Shirt W4 trimmed with real linen lace, They are grand goods, trouble to'show them to YOU ose25c, 506, 750, $1, and up to $3 anasto New Corset Covers at All sizes here now, ° Respectfully, , iMeater 8 Co. =———————— HE Turner & Hadley Co, ls either the kind you turn or with the strictly “automs Freezer which requires no labor. The: Shepard’s Lightning with its quadruple motion, is the best standard Ice Cre Freezer on the market, Price List as follows: lquart-., I insta Coa perenics ees 172 qtiarta: oe ee 7 Pee oe ; 8 aarti A ee CEE 0 Greer @ Qaerte. iio. ie sie 5 ee al eiet Oe Automatic “Freezers The prices of the Automatic Freezers have been reduced 4 now sell for: 8 Mate. che tet ere $2 50 Original 7 ee anne Fe ST TEs eeaald wae rege 8 00 Original price ....465 8 Turner &H SO pe cee se ese é ik Mai Ow wee. Original price adley Compan M. L. & D, MARSH . LUMBER DEALER ——earry a fall line of— Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Moulding Shingles, Laths, Posts; Mill and Mining ‘Timber, ete. . MASURY’S PAINT We have this celebrated Paint, all colors, and in cans from Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel 9 a eeerecieel Postoffice Box 2 olesale and Retail. a Orry, January 18 — of PRUNES TO FIVE OF” for SMITH’S PRUNES. sar andjvery healthy. ME. W. H. SMITH has reduced the Pric Broad Street, _ Norade OM j.F. Taylor, the bill ting a large sign b of York and Com jg to be used exe sing the Recruit of he Shakespeare Oh sting meeting — noon. Mra: B. A, yess, her home On J nicely arranged for attendance was larg havel is increasing sther has“-got sett the Downteville ste horses attached and of passengers. ther six-horse load § p line. i 4 ioe, fresh strawberrl ib ootits at Rosenthi E. Bishop of this o! gad news of the in Milwaukee, 4 od‘was about thirty . He held a respo h the Milwaakee 1 pany for several ye line & George, the tion in another go of summer goods, hats is very Gor yt styles being tn ti by suits, just the & , are offered: at e . In fact great b: pof summer goods up-to-date establish fine live of shirt w "din stock at Mehe ware made-ofwhite bright for summer wi very low, ranging fr Now ig the a to call and mal eet ito six. Miner I nk Kendrick, a mi he Home mine on. De nisfortune yesterda’ in his daily vocatio: toe badly bruised Mr. Kendrick w: any Dr. Muller at y ‘Although no ken the injured toe ithe nail, asthe mer a crushing. Afte ind dressed Mr. Kené home on the uppe! where he will be fate for’ some time ining his duties. — Cold Storage ! special first-class is you should.send . ml Bros., Oommeroi tof beef, pork, mot market. ae OO fr that thiret trys ec r at: Britland’a, ection B ike. 9 is roasted ai TAYLOR: per pound, It’s worth “ CMbsnamen a i Wotan seee ey A Sample lo prove its merits, Coffe Roast Tea Blende your tast Call in whe Taylor Mand Coffe Broad Street, Nes MUL BES H.C. MILLS bparei] peed will yle. Jt @ * wok noon onda Pt: Pourreer A Sa sh Re eA CNR ERE oe Cs

ste cde en me: { EVADA ‘City Darty Transcript oe NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. 4 “FRED H. BROWN, Manager 3s TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION @ymen, = -. = $6 Per Year. By Carrier, a —» = x _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada, City. SGA 00 Hepa Nag Dann bok eLaSH Ao oon Eibin s sagt un tse deme b,-1903 Beautiful Memorial Services Held. Yesterday In Honor of the Nation’s Dead. An Hoquent Oration. HE Memorial services held at this city yesterday at Pine Grove under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., Ladies of the G. A. R., and the Women’s Relief Corps, assisted by Co, C, N.G. G, were conceded to be the finest that have ever been. held in this city, amd were witnessed by a very large number of our people and by many ‘from surrounding points. . Shortly after ro o'clock the various organizations which participated formed in line on Broad Street, and promptly at 10:30 the procession moved down the Street on its solemn march to Pine‘Grove cemetery, leaded by the Nevada City Band. Following came the membérs of Co. C, and Co, I, N. G. C. commanded by Major 'P. F. Simonds, both companies turning out in large numbers. Chattanooga Post,jG. AR., came next, and the gray-haired Veterans of the Civil War turned out almostto a man. The school children came next, and although there were quite a few represented the turn-out was not as large as usual. The little ones were carefully piloted by W. J. Rogers, principal of the Public Schools, and each carried a pretty boquet. Then follawed the Native Sons of the Golden West who were also represented in large numbers, each carrying a boquet. Next came the two noble sister organizations of the Grand Army of the Respublic—the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief Corps—riding in a large ’bus; then carriages containing the orator, chaplain, singers, etc. Citizens in carriages followed. The procession was quite lengthy and was ably marshaled by Major Geo. A. Nihell. 3 At the cemetery the procession disbanded, when the decorating of the many graves of the deceased Grand Army Veterans, members of Cé. C,-and N.S. G. W. was begun. The grave of every comrade and brother was remembered, and at the conclusion of this touching and impressive cere— mony a profusion of beautiful flowers adorned and covered _._ their last resting places. had been beautified by choice flowers and floral pieces, hundreds of people having visited the silent city of the dead early in the morning and the evening previous for that purpose. It is said there never was such a beautiful array of flowers and floral offerings seen in the cemetery, and many lingered here for hours viewing the beautiful scene. When the decorating of the graves had been concluded, a parting salute of three volleys was fired in honor of. the departed soldiers, “taps” were sounded, and the military and other organizations went to the grove Opposite, and amid the delightful and refreshing shade of the pines, listened with rapt attention to the grand program of literary exercises which had been provided. ; The speaker’s stand had been appropriately decorated with the national colors, including flags, and-seats were provided on the platform where the members of the G. ‘A. R. societies, Women’s Relief Corps and singers were given seats. The following program was rendered: 1. Music by the Band. 2. Prayer, Rev. Josiah Sims. 3. Chorus, “Again We Wreathe;” Choir. 4. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Robert Searls. 5. Original Poem, E. M. Tyler. 6. Chorus, “Crossing the Bar.” 7. Oration, Rev. F. E, Dell. 8. Chorus, “Loyal and True.” 9. Benediction, Rev. J. Sims. The musical selections by a quartette under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis were sweetly rendered and inspiring, and better vocal music was never heard in the mountains of the Sierra Nevadas: The choir was composed of Misses Bertha Webber and Alta Freeman and Messrs. John Werry and J R, Davis,.Mrs. Frank Guenther presided as organist. The original poem by E. M. Tyler was well composed and rendered in animpressive manner. It was greatly appreciated. The delivery of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address by Robert Searls was magnificent. Every word of this famous address was spoken in a clear, distinct) and elocutionary manner and besides, the young man seem to be full of the patriotic fire and zeal that was one of the characteristics of “Honest Old Abe.” The greatest treat of all, however, was the oration by Rev. F. E. Dell of the First Congregational church of Grass Valley, and those who did not hear it, missed one of the grandest addresses ever delivered to an audience in Nevada county. The gentleman possesses a magnificent delivery and an eloquent flow of oratory. The many war reminis— cences and incidents quoted were full of interest and vividly perseyed, and aroused the fire of true patriotism jn the earts of all his hearers. At the conclusion of the program many went to the stand and personally complimentel Mr. Dell on his masterly effort, Shortly after the benediction had been pronounced the “f marched back to town where it disded. At 3 o’clock,-the G. A. R. Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief Corps partook of a refreshing lunch at the Nonpareil Restaurant, ander the excellent management of Mrs, Mills. . 12 1-2¢ Per Week yated at the State University about two All_ other graves inthe cemetery . ". pears to have superior recommendatest resulting in a wonderfulcare. He writes, “‘a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach, { had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach anda fiver troubles so I prescribed them, The patient gained from the first, and has not had an at-. tack in 14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oonstipation and Kidney troubles. . Try them. Only 50c at Vinton’s. English, ¢ eral houge ee Daily Record of the Doings. of Our People, E. 8S. Brundle is here’from Alleghany. . N.L. Webb is here from Stockton on a visit. A. Maltman, the mining man, arrived here this morning. : C. Doolittie of San Francisco came in on the morning train. : G. E. Davis and J. Luzi are visitors here from Los Angeles. ’ George Cloud came down ington today. ; 2 , Frank E. Waisworth came down from Washington today. Walter Mobley left this morning for San Francisco on a visit. John Kampfer teft this morning on a trip to the metropolis. 5: Jo V. Snyder of-the Morning Union returned today from a business trip. F. W. Taylor, the tea and coffee man, returned from Truckee this morning. J.Q. Robineon of Graniteville, visited friends at the county seat.today. John Byrne of San Fra ncigco arrived here last evening. ; Fred Epsteine arrived‘here last evening f-om San Francisco, O. W.-Waller is here from San Francisco spending a few days, County Assessor Henry Schroeder returned last evening from San Francisco. Mies N. Latreille came down from Downieville Saturday and left yesterday for San Francisco. x M. M. Baruh left yesterday for the State of Nevada, where he is superintendent of a sulphur mine,_ Mies Juaneta Stalloek of San Francisco: arrived here last evening on a. Mrs. Robertson, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Arthar, returned. yesterday to San Leonard Kitts, son of Attorney C. W. Kitts of Grass Valley, who gradufrom Washweeks ago, was visiting friends in this city today. pte Miss Reef, of Iowa, who has been & guest at the National Hotel for some time, took her departure for San Francisco this morning, where she will visit friends. F,A.-Gourley, the well known min= ing man, left on the early morning train for San Francisco. On Wednesday-next-he-will sail-for the Nome mining section, where he goes in the interests of a French syndicate. Harry Rowe, who bas been in the employ of the Legg & Shaw Company of this city, has resigned bis position to accept employment with a San Francisco hardware firm. Harry’s numer ous friends wish him all manner of success in his new place, To Meet Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Glenbrook Park Association will be held tomorrow evening at I. J, Rolfe’s office. All business transacted for the past year will be systematically gone over and receipts and expenditures noted, thereby allowing of the stockholders to gain some knowledge of the fiscal year’s progress at the Park. In connection with the other routine business the letting of the grounds to either the Pacific Oarnival Company or the California Street Fair & Carnival Company will be decided. The” representatives of these two carnival aggregations are now in his city and sparring vigorously for the first refusal. One has the priority in seeking the privilage, while on the other. hand the rival combination aptions. They both wish to hold their attractions commencing the week June 15th and continuing the whole of it. The disposal of this question will be’ watched for with interest by the fanloving and amusement-going public. A Startling Test, To save a life, Dr. T.G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopapy, Pa., made a startling PERSUEAL ENT cures the pain. —-_eo ems on Irom Saturday'sMessenger. John Mitchell, a resident of Downieville for upwards of forty years, died at Los Angeles on May 2ist. He was anative of New York and about 74 years of age. W. N. Hooper, a native of England, aged 71 years, a pioneer of Sierra County, died at Mace, Idaho, last Friday. He was q member of Forest Lodge, F. & A. M. and Bald Mountain and several grown up children. Sierra, county and an old and red resident of Forest City, died at that town Monday night and the faneral took place Wednesday. Deceased was 4 prominent member of the Odd Fellows and of Forest Lodge A. O,U. W. He was born in Devon, England, aged 62 years, 2 months and Il. days. He leaves to mourn his logs a wife and six children. A rich strike was made this week in the West Point and Exchange consolidated mines at Monte Cristo. John Peckwith and son ‘and Henry Spalding, Jr., who own this property, now have a tunnel into the hill about 1900 feet and have struck .a rich body of blue gravel, They will at once put in a flume to convey water to the mine and will construct a reservoir, As soon as this work is completed they will proceed to open up the channel and take out gravel. ‘Sls Balding, The J. J. Ott building on Main street occupied by Mr. Ott as an assay office and which has been undergoing extensive repaire, has been completed. The structure has been considerably heightened, which adds materially to its looks. * The new addition is built of brick, topped off with a cornice, and attractive features, It is made of the best galvanized iron, which material Mr; Ott had shipped direct from the tron firms of St. Louis, Missouri. This cornice is the first and only one of its kind in town and is, therefore, something ‘new here. A good, substantial porch is also among the improvements. The building, taken in ‘its entirety, is pow classed as one of the most modern and metropolitan of its kind in this part of the country, and its architectual designment shows its owner: to be a man of rare good taste and judgment. — 3 Serious Charge. The preliminary examination of James Oates, charged with a crime against nature, was begun in Justice Ooughlan’s Oonrt at 2 o’clock this afternoon, District Attorney Jones appeared for the people. The defendant was not represented by counsel, but at his request the proceedings were conducted with closed doors. Justice Coughlan held the defendsot over for trial before the Superior Court, fixing his bail at $2,000. The accused young man was taken to the county jail. Pienie Trains, Trains will run ag follows for thé Miners’ Union picnic to be given on the 10th instant: Leaving Nevada City at 9 a. m., 9:40 a. m, and 12.25 p. m.; Grass Valley at 820 a, m., 9.308. m ; 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m.; will leave grounds at 4, 5, 6:20, 7:30 and 8:25 p.m. : Oil, the household remedy. — The Lass With a Glass of Hires Rootbeer; brigitens j.-7 eyes, deepens the roses in her ks, and aequires sonnd pearson ~ : : * Hires Rootbeer the t hot weather driak te sold everywhere. Be Position Wanted, A German girl, who understands res 8 eituation todo gen-. % ‘ ork. Inguire at TranEXAMINES EYES FREE. Farnishes you with glasses (if you need them) at The Optician ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED, _ Nevada Gity Office Hours -9 to 12 a. Office Hours—2 to 5 p. nterest Taken} Lodge K. of P. Deceased leaves a wife. Samuel Blackmore a pioneer of This latter part forme one of-the main Takes the turn ont; heals the wound , Dr, Thomas’ Eelectrio . " EON SITUATION fe TopEKa, June 1—The number of lives lost in the flood here will probably not exceed twenty. Many people are occupying upper stories in the large buildings.’ Boats are carrying on réscue work. The property loss is heavy. KANSAS, Junie*1.—All communication has been practi—cally stopped and business almost entirely suspended. Another heavy rain occurred last night, causing the water to rise five feet. “At the Union depot ten feet of water is Te—_—_———— —_—_—— Memorial Services a the Congregational Chareh. The memorial services which were held at the First Congregational church last evening were.of a very interesting natare, and~bighly fitting as a fond token of reverenee for those who are now numbered with the honored dead.

Delegations . were present from the local Grand Army Post, the Ladies’ branch of that organization ani the Women’s Relief Corps, The pulpit was nicely adorned for the-solemn occasion, with the Stars and Stripes resting in gentle folds upon it. Rev. J Sims, offered an invocation after an appropriate hymn was beautifully rendered by the choir. . Responsive Scriptaral reading followed, and the pastor then touchingly referred.-to the heroes who laid down their lives for the perpetuity of our Union. The reverend gentlemen interspersed his discourse with several little: anecdates incident to. the Civil War, and stated that for nigh on twenty-seven years he has jofned in memorial.services for those ~who died for the Nation’s honor. “His remarks throughou: were attentively listened _to, and the old veterans fa attendance greatly appreciated the pastors grapbic and élequent description of scenes that are dear to their hearts, Starts Tomorrow. The Sterling quartz minein the Willow Valley district will be started up tomorrow. The first work will be principally confined to No. 1 tunnel, preparatory to installation of machinery which is now on the way here. That district is exceeding promising, and will be heard from‘very loadly this sammer, in the way. of big bullion shipments. : A Sure Thing, It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure or all lang and throat ‘troubles, Thousands can testify to that. -Mrs. ‘O. B: Van Metre of Shepherdtown,W. Va., says “I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of King’s New Discovery then cured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by W. _D. Vinton, druggist. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes.50e, $1.00, Ti HOWOWED EAD WEDDING TONGHT Nuptials of a Popular Young Couple to Be Celebrated. ‘A very pretty wedding will be solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick on the. upper Grass Valley road this evening at 9 o’clock, when Rev. Josiah Sims of the Congregational church unites in the holy bonds of matrimony Jesse Campbell and Miss Beulah Nickerson, Miss Nickerson is a'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nickerson of Spring street and is one of Nevada City’s most fairest of daughters, and who will without’ a doubt prove a jewel to the gentleman who fs to lead her to the altar. Mr. Campbell, the groom to be, is a resident of Blue Tent, this county, where he was raised. He is an employe of the Blue Tent Gravel Mining Company and is a young man of exemplary habits, being steady and intions that are essential to the make-up of one who is about to embark on the matrimonial sea. The Kendrick home hasbeen beanutifully and tastefully decorated in honor of the coming nuptuals of this popular young couple, vee Died at Hospital. county hospital since last January, breathed his last at that institution yesterday. Consumption was the direct cause of deat). He is said tohave & father in Mexico who is rich and influential, but who discarded the son for-some reason -aukpown to the man’s” acquaintances and which the dead son of a wealthy sire carefnlly guarded to the last. Deceased was a native of Mexico and aged 45 years, PIMPLES “Ny wife had pimples on her face, but she has been taking CASCAIIONS 1a the have all disappeared. been _sroubied ir a ultinea Ws cna mane wet not 8 jo FRED WARTMANS ee” ermantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. peared. I With constipation for some . in pa’ 8 time, but Ww. Pleasant,Palatabie, Poten Good, » Never Sicken, Weaken. -§ Grins 0, e. ee CURE CONSTIPATION, Sterling R € = al, New York. 914 .-Greatest Event GRAND “BG Bonemian ‘King of all Bottled Beers."” Brewed trom _ SOLD EVERYWHERE, To be given by the Grass Valley liners’ Union . CICAGO PARE & SEEDreys Powp . Wednesday, _ dine 10th, 1903. #0-TO-BAC Sold and teca . gate to CURE Tobance Heat Bohemian Hops, of the “Sesason:. PICNIC The floor of the Dan best of music will be furn Pistform will be in. excell throughout the day. xeellent condition and the Splendid Programme of Sports Has Been Arranged “Admission to grounda by b “ . ™, with Alt. Berg, the Jeweler. . * Fete Trains will be ran throughout the a of which will appear later * FARE FOR ROUND Trip GENTLEMEN, $1; LADIEs, 50 Cents; CHILDREN unde coming other than by tr r y from Nevada City and Grass Valley, r 12, 25 cents, ain, 25 cents, THOMAS ROAOH, Chairman. ie dustrious, and bas all the qualifica-. James Morrelli, an inmate of the . ‘PINE STREET, . -. NEVADA C from one pint ap. Oall and sée, ** PER POUND RETAIL. So ale are fresh and fine audjare very{del Hn PHILADELPHIA, June started thg morning, inyol Several ls announced t 4 ornado. Fifty 8, lost their fiy the awful sweep of the deathSpectacles Fonnd, A pair of ordinary spectacles hae. ~ been found and left at this office. . The} owner can recover same by calling at He di the TransckipT office and paying for Druggiste, d ing Gilt-edge security against etorm and Edge whisky ana re drip streag of weather in Gilt Edge whisky. Wishman’ Lat em fight i Wichman, Lutgen & Oo,, Olay 8t., ies r“utgen & Co., 320. ¢) Maher & Co, evada (' Ladies, today we place on sale some new things inV Shirt Waists. ; ee a This is by far the best Line we have ever shown _ In this line you will find’ Shirt Waists at $1, $1.50 $2.50, $3 and up to $6 each. _ Have you seen those new White Linen Shirt W4 trimmed with real linen lace, They are grand goods, trouble to'show them to YOU ose25c, 506, 750, $1, and up to $3 anasto New Corset Covers at All sizes here now, ° Respectfully, , iMeater 8 Co. =———————— HE Turner & Hadley Co, ls either the kind you turn or with the strictly “automs Freezer which requires no labor. The: Shepard’s Lightning with its quadruple motion, is the best standard Ice Cre Freezer on the market, Price List as follows: lquart-.., I insta Coa perenics ees 172 qtiarta: oe ee 7 Pee oe ; 8 aarti A ee CEE 0 Greer @ Qaerte. iio. ie sie 5 ee al eiet Oe Automatic “Freezers The prices of the Automatic Freezers have been reduced 4 now sell for: 8 Mate. che tet ere $2 50 Original 7 ee anne Fe ST TEs eeaald wae rege 8 00 Original price ........465 8 Turner &H SO pe cee se ese é ik Mai Ow wee. Original price adley Compan M. L. & D, MARSH . LUMBER DEALER ——earry a fall line of— Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Moulding Shingles, Laths, Posts; Mill and Mining ‘Timber, ete. . MASURY’S PAINT We have this celebrated Paint, all colors, and in cans from Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel 9 a eeerecieel Postoffice Box 2 olesale and Retail. a Orry, January 18 — of PRUNES TO FIVE OF” for SMITH’S PRUNES. sar andjvery healthy. ME. W. H. SMITH has reduced the Pric Broad Street, _ Norade OM j.F. Taylor, the bill ting a large sign b of York and Com jg to be used exe sing the Recruit of he Shakespeare Oh sting meeting — noon. Mra: B. A, yess, her home On J nicely arranged for attendance was larg havel is increasing sther has“-got sett the Downteville ste horses attached and of passengers. ther six-horse load § p line. i 4 ioe, fresh strawberrl ib ootits at Rosenthi E. Bishop of this o! gad news of the in Milwaukee, 4 od‘was about thirty . He held a respo h the Milwaakee 1 pany for several ye line & George, the tion in another go of summer goods, hats is very Gor yt styles being tn ti by suits, just the & , are offered: at e . In fact great b: pof summer goods up-to-date establish fine live of shirt w "din stock at Mehe ware made-ofwhite bright for summer wi very low, ranging fr Now ig the a to call and mal eet ito six. Miner I nk Kendrick, a mi he Home mine on. De nisfortune yesterda’ in his daily vocatio: toe badly bruised Mr. Kendrick w: any Dr. Muller at y ‘Although no ken the injured toe ithe nail, asthe mer a crushing. Afte ind dressed Mr. Kené home on the uppe! where he will be fate for’ some time ining his duties. — Cold Storage ! special first-class is you should.send . ml Bros., Oommeroi tof beef, pork, mot market. ae OO fr that thiret trys ec r at: Britland’a, ection B ike.. 9 is roasted ai TAYLOR: per pound, It’s worth “ CMbsnamen a i Wotan seee ey A Sample lo prove its merits, Coffe Roast Tea Blende your tast Call in whe Taylor Mand Coffe Broad Street, Nes MUL BES H.C. MILLS bparei] peed will yle. Jt @ * wok noon onda Pt: Pourreer A Sa sh Re eA CNR ERE oe Cs