June 10, 1901 (4 pages)

f. CFE TRANSCRIPT. Pp. 0. BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFOREIA, —BY— ‘ TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByMail, + = ° $6 Per Year Sy Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. MONDAY.. Ce yaliete June 10, 1901 A GRAND RECEPTION © TO VISITORS. ete Curly Rears Go Gender One On ‘the Srd Or Suly. Will Meet Ghem at the Depot With a Brava Band and Gscort Ohem to Gown. ( The Curly Bears of Cave No.1 will come out from their hiding place on the afternoon of July 3rd to take part in Nevada City’s grand celebration on the two days following. They wil) appear upon the ‘streets on the firstmamed day in uniform and with a band will march to the depot and welcome outside people fo our city and -escort them to town. That night the curly brutes will Bgain appear and bave a display of fireworks. The streets will be paraded and firecrackers shot off. In other words the grandest reception that has ever been given at Nevada City at any time will be tendered to our visitors. The Finance Committees for the Independance Day celebration at this city are hard at work and meeting with good success. They now have over $1800 subscribed and expect te get over $2000 before they finish. The committee appointed to interest the Chinese in the celebration met yesterday and it was learned that over 250 Chinese will appear in the parade with their draggon. Thomas Sharp is chairman of this committee and says that from present indications . the Chinese will be one of the leading features of the parade, and will be assisted by their countrymen from various towns in this and Sierra county. The Parade Committee for the Fourth met yesterday and Chairman 8. Lee Leiter stated that every order so far as heard from will either appear in the parade in a body or be represented by a float. The Afternoon Amusement Committee for the Fourth and Fifth, and of which Fred E. Brown and Jo V. ‘Bell were chairmen, have been consolidated and yesterday held a meeting: Various matters were talked over and arrangements made for different features. It was decided to: have enough attractions to keep all who may be here entertained from noon till sundown oa both days. Oa the Fourth the basketball teams from Loomis and Auburn will play, commencing at 2 o’clock and finishing at3 o’clock. The Ladies’ Band will _ Play while the game is going on. On the Fifth the winning team of the basketball game on the Fourth will be played by the school girls of Loomis. A prize of $10 will be given the team which wins out. The Boys’ Band of Stockton will appear on the streets both afternoons and give concerts. The show on wheels will appear at about 2 o’clock in front of L. Hyman & Co.’s store at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and give performances at various places in the business part of town and will remain on the streets till about 4 o’clock. Races and other sports will be started on Broad and Commercial streets at 2 o’clock. Following are some of the many features to be given and the prizes to be awarded: Tug-of-war contest, $15. Firemen’s race, $10. Water fight, $10. Greased pig, the pig. One hundred yard race, $2 50. _ Fat man’s race, keg of beer from Hieronimus’ brewery. Race for boye, a lamb from Ed Hamlin Thin man’s race, keg of beer from the Sierra Nevada brewery, Ladies’ race, pair of gloves at Snell & Fleming’s. , Race for men over fifty years of age, hat at L. Hyman arid OCo.’s, Scrambling for nickels. Race for Indians, sack of flour at J. J. Jackson’s. : Three-legged race, $1 50. Wheebarrow race, $1 50. . Free for all race, $2 50.,' Long jump, $1. — Side jump, $1. Girl’s race, lamb from Ed Hamiin. Ladies’ race, s Bros’. ‘ Fat ladies’ race, wrapper at Maher & Co.’s. The morning of the Fifth committee: is hard at work making preparations for their parade. Miss Purcell of Grass Valley will be. Queen of the Carnival and several new floats will appear. J. E. Oarr is chairman of this committee. The Firemen’s 6ommittee on decorating the carts for the parade will meet at Ed Schmidt’s store at 8:30 o’clock this evening. Measurements were made yesterday at Washingten schoolhcuse fora ten‘nis court. Several outside teams may want to come here if a tournament can be arranged for. It is more than probable that a wrestling tournament will be gotten up and good prizes offered. If present plans materialize it will commence on the 4th and continue for three days. The General Committee will meet at 8:30 o’clock at the Supervisor’s room this evening. Ed Schmidt, chairman of the Evening of the Fifth Committee, has about completed all arrangements for the big free dance to be given ‘at Armory Hall. J. Landsberg wa&down from Relief Hill’ today and saidjthat a rumor had been circulated at/ that place to the effect that all ey raised over $20 by the Maids of Honor contests would be used by the Nevada City committee to help celebrate. How such a thing gained circulation is not known for it is entirely false. The money raised in each town by the contests will be used by the people of those towns in aby way they see fit. The Maid of Honor contest at Downieville is progressing nicely and Thursday night stood as follows: Bessie Perryman 80, Annie Bachels 71, Alice Strange 60, Lizzie .Farrow 19, Polly Celley 14, Jennie:Costa 13, Laura Yore 10, Vera Galletta 10, Annie Costa 10, Kate Hayes 7, Mary Latreille 7, Lizzie Costa 6, Bessie McGuire 5, Regina Honold 5, Mary Zweifel 3, Clara Dzvis 2, Emma Jenkins 2. On the evening of the Fourth the very finest display of fireworks ever seen in this county will be witnessed. ea e Distressing Accident. x ) . : hirt waist at Rosenberg Leopold Sarthe Falls Breaks His Hip. Last Saturday Leopold Garthe, one of our old and most respected vitizens, met with ap accident which will no doubt make him acripple for the remainder of his days. Mr. Garthe was going down the back steps at his residence, when he slipped and _ fell, breaking the bone of the hip. This is a most distressing accident, as a man ef Mr. Garthe’s years can hardly recover the use of the limb. Mr. Garthe has been feeble for some time, and thie added affliction is truly sorrowfal. and ++@e->+} Brought From Truckee, Constable Long came over from *» BUTCHERS STRIKE IN ALAMEDA COU OAKLAND, June 10o—Four for a long fight. the Union card. strike, on_the other‘side. Both sides issued a statement declaring the fault to be hundred butchers of this city, Alameda and Berkeley walked out this morning. The battle promises to be bitter and the Union men are preparing They ate’backed by the Federated trades.} The trouble started by several firms refusing to display . When a boycott was threatened the wholesalers refused to sell meat to any house displaying the Union card. This morning all cards were removed resulting in the It Was Fortunate. Frank Srisset Yarrowly Cscaped Death Goday. About 11 o’clock this morning as .Frank Grissel was driving his butcher wagon down the Ohinese grade into Sailor Flat, the brake broke. The horses started to run away, but Mr. Grissel had them about checked, when the strap of the neck yoke of one of the horses broke, and the horses took the bit in their teeth and Mr. Grissel was thrown out and on to a pile of rocks about ten feet away. The grade is very steep and about a mile long, going into Marsh’s sawmill: and out by the way of Blue Tent. After Mr. Grissel was thrown out the. horses continued on their mad career for about half a mile, and collided with an oak tree about two feet in circumference. Mr. Grissel was partially stunned, but heard one of the horses making a peculiar noise, and went to where they were. He found one of them dead and the other with his leg broke-and so badly injured that it had to be killed. His head was bleeding quite severely but he determined to go to Marsh’s sawmill, which was about one and one-half miles away. . : On the way he met a logging team and word was sent to the mill. Dan Marsh came to where Mr. Grissel was and brought him to town in a cart. Dr. Maller was summoned and found that Mr Grissell’s head was badly cut and his ankle and wrist badly sprained. It was truly a narrow escape from death. The wagon was broken to pieces and the meat boxes and meat strewn all along the road. A Blazing Chimney. Last evening about 8 o’clock the chimney on the residence of District Attorney Power, on Spring street, caught fire and made quite a blaze for ashorttime. Ohief Engineer Schmidt and other firemen extinguished it. No> Truckee last evening, having in charge young Bodas, the Indian, who ie held under $500 bonds to appear as a witnese in the case of Cozalli, who is charged with selling liquor to Indians. The case comes up in the Superior Court tomorrow morning, and there will be fifteen witnesses from Truckee alarm was turned in. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hal) and children arrived herethis afternoon from Reno where they have been for some time. J. Landsburg was down from Relief Hill today. THE PRESERVATION HEALTH ‘Should be of permanent imgratify your “Sweet Tooth.” ity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream Parlors, Commercial ae portance when you desire to Our confections are widely known forftheir absolute purCity Cxciting Runaway. A Chinese Wagon Dashes Down Commercial Street. This afternoon considerable excitement was caused by a Chinese vegetable team dashing down. Commercial street. The Chinese driver had gone into a house and left the team standing on York street, when the animals became frightened and ran away, They came down Commercial street and passed several teams, but finally ‘locked wheels with the garbage cart and threw James Flewellyn, the driver, out on the cement sidewalk, bruising him'‘somewhat. Miss Florence Veale of Grass Valley was sitting in a buggy in front of Tegler’s candy factory, and with much presence of mind jumped out, but still held on to the horse. _ ——__ + e@e + Not merely stimulating, but nourishing; not a nerve killer, but a true nerve tonic, is Gilt Edge Whiskey. Broke His Hand. Charles Odgers had the misfortune to break a. bone in his right hand while running a car at the Mountaineer mine last week. ————_ + 20 » ——__—_—THE celebrated Rainer Beer now on draught at TUTTLE’s. Scents. j10-tf ° On all the Pullman cars Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is to be had. For family use Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a prime faverite, and in . Drabek, Washington P. O. FRESH Portable Engine Wanted. Wanted a 25-horse power portable engine, suitable for sawmill. Will pay casb for same. Address Oramer & jé-lw Hundreds ya of People C] _are using our ASTED COFFEES —and— BLENDED . Have you tried us yet ? Thinking about It? Don’t delay-«delays are dangerous. Tea and Coffee. It willimprove your health. [ET SAMPLES FREE gall TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, thousands of homes it is always on the buffet. Wholesale and Retail Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome GERMANY DECLINES fee BERLIN, July 1o—In reply to the “press ‘Aliphathas from The Hague, saying that Queen Wilhelmina had. Jsecured the consent of Emperor William, of: Germany, ‘a end the South African War, the Foreign Office has iss ned . the following statement: “Neither Great Britain, ‘France or Rugsia-ever--approached Germany regarding the ending of the South African War. Germany is willing to render good offices, but declines to intervene. Great Britain joined: the Peace Conference held at The Hague with the understand. that the Boers would be excluded, and the English ae ment has never requested Germany to do anything in the matter. Furthermore, Germany is unable to take any ac. tion unless both sides ask for its intervention.” ae Enlarging the Plant. Five carloadé of freight came in on the Narrow Gauge today for-this city. for Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Home-made bread madefresh every’ day, at George Hurst’s bakery, Com-. Mrs. J. V. Bell, who owns the electric light plant at Auburn, will increase its capacity from 2000 to 5000 lights. The mercial street. tf . change will be made next Wednesday. MAHER & CO. _ Our Window Display to-day is a White Display— that means that our large window is full of White: Goods. White Organdiés White Pekin Stripes White Grenadines White Brocades White India Linons White Batiste White Parasols White Hose . All this season’s productions and the third shipment of White Goods this season.” . Ladies now is your time to select for the FOURTH and FIFTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. See Window! See Window! s ° Respectfully, [2 See our Gift in Window, to be awarded to the Maid of Keep Cool , You don’t have. o goto the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when youare hot. It takes only a min8 Quarts delicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Moticn) stationary dasher. Motion is becessary cream, not in the machine. ° ice cream in three minutes. ute to sqaeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and water., Three minutes after that you can have a Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except ene—the can revolves around ihe in the The result is smooth, delicious & & a . «OS PRICES: es quarts 28] . . RaNer wine Plocias AND RIPE AND GRERN OLIVES IN BULK. Quarts ---~ 250] . . ~CHAS:-B. MIULLOY, Grocer: 6 Quarts. 350 Celta aie ees 5 50 Honor receiving the Largest Vote. M. & CO. —==— ‘AN OLD STORE . WITH SOMETHING NEW. T's PIONEER GROCERY IS ALways adding something new. The old store keeps up with the times. The latest addition: German Salt Pickles ee. SOMBREROS LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. necasarens SOMBREROS {SOMBREROS For Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street HIM them Nevada City Stores, Main 791; reg, 2 ‘ and 75 cents. Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY —oo000— If you want to see the little fellow swell with pride, just put him into one of our boy’s shirts, made just like Pa’s. All sizes for boys, from four years old up. The Spring Patterns are very pretty and cost. only 50 cents It will be a proud day for the little fellow when he puts on a real shirt. [GF-.All-the boys are wearing now. Main 793 or faulty, for this is the one complete We sell cheaply. Superior quality your store, gentlemen, for late ideas. — WE’ RE IT There’s only room at the top for one, WE’RE IT. Weare the leaders in haberdashery, and the best of everythingis here. This store statids ready at your elbow with fall supplies for dressing in good form It keeps its customers in touch with the freshest New York fashions. : Just the correct ideas in COLLARS AND OUFFS. The swellest elegance in neckwear, the right shedes in gloves, balf-hose from France and Germany, the newest goods in full dress shirts, the new style in Dress Shirt Protectors, the “proper caper” in jewelry, the fashionable suspenders—not a detail lacking GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 1901. For the Little Fellow mtleman’s store. oes not mean an extra price, L. HYMAN & CO.Clothier This is Join Our Don’t Worry Club=— Membership unlimited and free for all. Fees none, Olub house—our store. Object—The careful procuring of good’ clothing. Benefits — the saving of money to all mem bers. don’t worry vlub is gaining ground steadily and strongly. Its members are free from all clothing cares—free from all wor-*% ry about unfair profits. * Free from all concern about ill-fitting clothes, Among the attractions are our new all-wool ‘spring suite at $6 50, $7, $7 50 and $10. Every cuit a posi, with do 60, acertainty of proper fit anda mon saving in every prsce. docge eults are ready in large variety at $10, $12 * $15, $17, 50 and $20, with single or double-breasted coats. Our “Qlub H ouse open from 6a.m.to9p,m, Won't you join. an? GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Mais 75! Red Front, Main Street, _ \ t {HE TRANSOCRIE rmmae —_ Personal Happenin, 8. B. Slight is here from Sacrame [. Mayfield is’ here from Camp le. ur Dobbie returned to North Bic field this morning. : Atherton Lord returned Satur from San Francisco, iy H. L. Moody came over f Trackee last evening; Miss Maggie Watson of North Blo field is here on a visit, Mrs: D. E. Morgan and children sojourning at Santa Cruz, ; 0. H. Fulweiler of San Franc came in on last evening’s train, =~ 0. M. Easton of Washington retur faturday from a trip to the springs. W. Dunlap left yesterday for . Francisco, where his father is very si Mrs. Wm: Lathrop and Mrs. J. Wilson of Ashland, Or., are here o1 visit. f ' James Grimes left yesterday for State of Nevada, where he has a sition. Miss Lolo Myers went up to No Bloomfield: on a visit to her ms friends. ; Superintendent Fred Zeitler ° . yesterday for a business trip to §& Francisco. J.J. Clark, a representativa of . San Fraucisco Examiner, was in to Saturday.John McBean went up to Washi ton this morning, where he is int ested in mines. 4 Fred Busch arrived here last eveni from San Francisco and left this mo: ing for Downieville. 8. McAusland left yesterday for old home in the State of. Maine, whi he will visit for some time. F, J. Joubert of. San Francisco ca in on last evening’s train and left t morning for Camptonville. Jo V. Snyder and Frank W. Tay returned-yesterday from a three wee trip through the mountains, John Allen, who is suffering fr paralysis, was brought to the Hospi Saturday from Grass Valley. W.J. Redding, treasurer of Sie county, came down Suturday and . yesterday for San Francisco. S. A. Morrison and wife of San Fr cisco arrived here last evening and . this morning for Downieville. Mrs. Thomas Peard. who has be visiting at San Jose and San Francis returned home Saturday evening. Geo. Chase of Chicago. arrived b last evening and left this morning Downieville on mining business. Geo. Julien and W. Julien of Seat arrived here last evening and left t morning for Downieville, where t! intend to mine. . Justice of the Peace J. 8. Holbre who has been in Southern Oalifor for the benefit of his health, has turned much improved. B. J. Arohart left today for . Francisco to have his shoulder t rea for an injury he received from a fal Susanville three weeks ago. Mies Lizzie Mallon, Miss Mae Mar Mrs, Bell Douglass and Mrs. H. Rogers left yesterday to attend Grand Parlor of Native Daughter: Sacramento. : Attorney Fred Searls, who has t in San Francisco on legal business a week or more past, arrived h metropolis Sunday, however. Mrs. H. J. Meroux, wife of Su: visor Meroux of Sierra county, < down from Downievillé Saturday left yesterday for Sacramento to at the Grand Parlor of Native Daugh J. M. Buffington returned last e _ ing from a business trip to San F cisco. pce Postmaster L: 8, Calkins .retu last evening from a business tri San Francisco. ; Superintendent O. Graham retu last evening from a business tri San Francisco. M.D. Morrison is down from 73-mine, W. A. Hancock is over from Col Mrs. B. F. Hartman, who bas seriously ill, is now able to be ar Little Sammy Bennetts, who . his hip several weeks ago, has ha straps removed from his leg getting along nicely. Mra. V. J. Bell returned today North Bloomfield and will lea’ morrow for Auburn, Geo. Ray came down from the Tent sawmills. Be says be will the biggest run that has been there for years. Orders are com every day for lumber. W.O. Miller is over from Relic James White came down, fro Spanish mine today. J. Kohler is down from Wash Mrs. J. Beck arrived here « afternoon train from Reno. Mrs. W. J. Organ arrived he afternoon from Reno on a\ ¥ friends, Grand Opening. As will be seen by their new tisement in this evening’s TRa? L. Hyman & Co, the clothie: have the grand opening of th store on next Saturday. They kind welcome for the public t ’ and inspect their new store. thing in their store is fixed . Veniently §and their goods sh to good advantage: A’ col corps of clerks will be in att . @nd’ the wants of all atten promptly,

f. CFE TRANSCRIPT. Pp. 0. BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFOREIA, —BY— ‘ TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByMail, + = ° $6 Per Year Sy Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. MONDAY... Ce yaliete June 10, 1901 A GRAND RECEPTION © TO VISITORS. ete Curly Rears Go Gender One On ‘the Srd Or Suly. Will Meet Ghem at the Depot With a Brava Band and Gscort Ohem to Gown. ( The Curly Bears of Cave No.1 will come out from their hiding place on the afternoon of July 3rd to take part in Nevada City’s grand celebration on the two days following. They wil) appear upon the ‘streets on the firstmamed day in uniform and with a band will march to the depot and welcome outside people fo our city and -escort them to town. That night the curly brutes will Bgain appear and bave a display of fireworks. The streets will be paraded and firecrackers shot off. In other words the grandest reception that has ever been given at Nevada City at any time will be tendered to our visitors. The Finance Committees for the Independance Day celebration at this city are hard at work and meeting with good success. They now have over $1800 subscribed and expect te get over $2000 before they finish. The committee appointed to interest the Chinese in the celebration met yesterday and it was learned that over 250 Chinese will appear in the parade with their draggon. Thomas Sharp is chairman of this committee and says that from present indications . the Chinese will be one of the leading features of the parade, and will be assisted by their countrymen from various towns in this and Sierra county. The Parade Committee for the Fourth met yesterday and Chairman 8. Lee Leiter stated that every order so far as heard from will either appear in the parade in a body or be represented by a float. The Afternoon Amusement Committee for the Fourth and Fifth, and of which Fred E. Brown and Jo V. ‘Bell were chairmen, have been consolidated and yesterday held a meeting: Various matters were talked over and arrangements made for different features. It was decided to: have enough attractions to keep all who may be here entertained from noon till sundown oa both days. Oa the Fourth the basketball teams from Loomis and Auburn will play, commencing at 2 o’clock and finishing at3 o’clock. The Ladies’ Band will _ Play while the game is going on. On the Fifth the winning team of the basketball game on the Fourth will be played by the school girls of Loomis. A prize of $10 will be given the team which wins out. The Boys’ Band of Stockton will appear on the streets both afternoons and give concerts. The show on wheels will appear at about 2 o’clock in front of L. Hyman & Co.’s store at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and give performances at various places in the business part of town and will remain on the streets till about 4 o’clock. Races and other sports will be started on Broad and Commercial streets at 2 o’clock. Following are some of the many features to be given and the prizes to be awarded: Tug-of-war contest, $15. Firemen’s race, $10. Water fight, $10. Greased pig, the pig. One hundred yard race, $2 50. _ Fat man’s race, keg of beer from Hieronimus’ brewery. Race for boye, a lamb from Ed Hamlin Thin man’s race, keg of beer from the Sierra Nevada brewery, Ladies’ race, pair of gloves at Snell & Fleming’s. , Race for men over fifty years of age, hat at L. Hyman arid OCo.’s, Scrambling for nickels. Race for Indians, sack of flour at J. J. Jackson’s. : Three-legged race, $1 50. Wheebarrow race, $1 50. . Free for all race, $2 50.,' Long jump, $1. — Side jump, $1. Girl’s race, lamb from Ed Hamiin. Ladies’ race, s Bros’. ‘ Fat ladies’ race, wrapper at Maher & Co.’s. The morning of the Fifth committee: is hard at work making preparations for their parade. Miss Purcell of Grass Valley will be. Queen of the Carnival and several new floats will appear. J. E. Oarr is chairman of this committee. The Firemen’s 6ommittee on decorating the carts for the parade will meet at Ed Schmidt’s store at 8:30 o’clock this evening. Measurements were made yesterday at Washingten schoolhcuse fora ten‘nis court. Several outside teams may want to come here if a tournament can be arranged for. It is more than probable that a wrestling tournament will be gotten up and good prizes offered. If present plans materialize it will commence on the 4th and continue for three days. The General Committee will meet at 8:30 o’clock at the Supervisor’s room this evening. Ed Schmidt, chairman of the Evening of the Fifth Committee, has about completed all arrangements for the big free dance to be given ‘at Armory Hall. J. Landsberg wa&down from Relief Hill’ today and saidjthat a rumor had been circulated at/ that place to the effect that all ey raised over $20 by the Maids of Honor contests would be used by the Nevada City committee to help celebrate. How such a thing gained circulation is not known for it is entirely false. The money raised in each town by the contests will be used by the people of those towns in aby way they see fit. The Maid of Honor contest at Downieville is progressing nicely and Thursday night stood as follows: Bessie Perryman 80, Annie Bachels 71, Alice Strange 60, Lizzie .Farrow 19, Polly Celley 14, Jennie:Costa 13, Laura Yore 10, Vera Galletta 10, Annie Costa 10, Kate Hayes 7, Mary Latreille 7, Lizzie Costa 6, Bessie McGuire 5, Regina Honold 5, Mary Zweifel 3, Clara Dzvis 2, Emma Jenkins 2. On the evening of the Fourth the very finest display of fireworks ever seen in this county will be witnessed. ea e Distressing Accident. x ) . : hirt waist at Rosenberg Leopold Sarthe Falls Breaks His Hip. Last Saturday Leopold Garthe, one of our old and most respected vitizens, met with ap accident which will no doubt make him acripple for the remainder of his days. Mr. Garthe was going down the back steps at his residence, when he slipped and _ fell, breaking the bone of the hip. This is a most distressing accident, as a man ef Mr. Garthe’s years can hardly recover the use of the limb. Mr. Garthe has been feeble for some time, and thie added affliction is truly sorrowfal. and ++@e->+} Brought From Truckee, Constable Long came over from *» BUTCHERS STRIKE IN ALAMEDA COU OAKLAND, June 10o—Four for a long fight. the Union card. strike, on_the other‘side. Both sides issued a statement declaring the fault to be hundred butchers of this city, Alameda and Berkeley walked out this morning. The battle promises to be bitter and the Union men are preparing They ate’backed by the Federated trades.} The trouble started by several firms refusing to display . When a boycott was threatened the wholesalers refused to sell meat to any house displaying the Union card. This morning all cards were removed resulting in the It Was Fortunate. Frank Srisset Yarrowly Cscaped Death Goday. About 11 o’clock this morning as .Frank Grissel was driving his butcher wagon down the Ohinese grade into Sailor Flat, the brake broke. The horses started to run away, but Mr. Grissel had them about checked, when the strap of the neck yoke of one of the horses broke, and the horses took the bit in their teeth and Mr. Grissel was thrown out and on to a pile of rocks about ten feet away. The grade is very steep and about a mile long, going into Marsh’s sawmill: and out by the way of Blue Tent. After Mr. Grissel was thrown out the. horses continued on their mad career for about half a mile, and collided with an oak tree about two feet in circumference. Mr. Grissel was partially stunned, but heard one of the horses making a peculiar noise, and went to where they were. He found one of them dead and the other with his leg broke-and so badly injured that it had to be killed. His head was bleeding quite severely but he determined to go to Marsh’s sawmill, which was about one and one-half miles away. . : On the way he met a logging team and word was sent to the mill. Dan Marsh came to where Mr. Grissel was and brought him to town in a cart. Dr. Maller was summoned and found that Mr Grissell’s head was badly cut and his ankle and wrist badly sprained. It was truly a narrow escape from death. The wagon was broken to pieces and the meat boxes and meat strewn all along the road. A Blazing Chimney. Last evening about 8 o’clock the chimney on the residence of District Attorney Power, on Spring street, caught fire and made quite a blaze for ashorttime. Ohief Engineer Schmidt and other firemen extinguished it. No> Truckee last evening, having in charge young Bodas, the Indian, who ie held under $500 bonds to appear as a witnese in the case of Cozalli, who is charged with selling liquor to Indians. The case comes up in the Superior Court tomorrow morning, and there will be fifteen witnesses from Truckee alarm was turned in. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hal) and children arrived herethis afternoon from Reno where they have been for some time. J. Landsburg was down from Relief Hill today. THE PRESERVATION HEALTH ‘Should be of permanent imgratify your “Sweet Tooth.” ity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream Parlors, Commercial ae portance when you desire to Our confections are widely known forftheir absolute purCity Cxciting Runaway. A Chinese Wagon Dashes Down Commercial Street. This afternoon considerable excitement was caused by a Chinese vegetable team dashing down. Commercial street. The Chinese driver had gone into a house and left the team standing on York street, when the animals became frightened and ran away, They came down Commercial street and passed several teams, but finally ‘locked wheels with the garbage cart and threw James Flewellyn, the driver, out on the cement sidewalk, bruising him'‘somewhat. Miss Florence Veale of Grass Valley was sitting in a buggy in front of Tegler’s candy factory, and with much presence of mind jumped out, but still held on to the horse. _ ——__ + e@e + Not merely stimulating, but nourishing; not a nerve killer, but a true nerve tonic, is Gilt Edge Whiskey. Broke His Hand. Charles Odgers had the misfortune to break a. bone in his right hand while running a car at the Mountaineer mine last week. ————_ + 20 » ——__—_—THE celebrated Rainer Beer now on draught at TUTTLE’s. Scents. j10-tf ° On all the Pullman cars Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is to be had. For family use Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a prime faverite, and in . Drabek, Washington P. O. FRESH Portable Engine Wanted. Wanted a 25-horse power portable engine, suitable for sawmill. Will pay casb for same. Address Oramer & jé-lw Hundreds ya of People C] _are using our ASTED COFFEES —and—

BLENDED . Have you tried us yet ? Thinking about It? Don’t delay-«delays are dangerous. Tea and Coffee. It willimprove your health. [ET SAMPLES FREE gall TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, thousands of homes it is always on the buffet. Wholesale and Retail Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome GERMANY DECLINES fee BERLIN, July 1o—In reply to the “press ‘Aliphathas from The Hague, saying that Queen Wilhelmina had. Jsecured the consent of Emperor William, of: Germany, ‘a end the South African War, the Foreign Office has iss ned . the following statement: “Neither Great Britain, ‘France or Rugsia-ever--approached Germany regarding the ending of the South African War. Germany is willing to render good offices, but declines to intervene. Great Britain joined: the Peace Conference held at The Hague with the understand. that the Boers would be excluded, and the English ae ment has never requested Germany to do anything in the matter. Furthermore, Germany is unable to take any ac. tion unless both sides ask for its intervention.” ae Enlarging the Plant. Five carloadé of freight came in on the Narrow Gauge today for-this city. for Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Home-made bread madefresh every’ day, at George Hurst’s bakery, Com-. Mrs. J. V. Bell, who owns the electric light plant at Auburn, will increase its capacity from 2000 to 5000 lights. The mercial street. tf . change will be made next Wednesday. MAHER & CO. _ Our Window Display to-day is a White Display— that means that our large window is full of White: Goods. White Organdiés White Pekin Stripes White Grenadines White Brocades White India Linons White Batiste White Parasols White Hose . All this season’s productions and the third shipment of White Goods this season.” . Ladies now is your time to select for the FOURTH and FIFTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. See Window! See Window! s ° Respectfully, [2 See our Gift in Window, to be awarded to the Maid of Keep Cool , You don’t have. o goto the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when youare hot. It takes only a min8 Quarts delicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Moticn) stationary dasher. Motion is becessary cream, not in the machine. ° ice cream in three minutes. ute to sqaeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and water., Three minutes after that you can have a Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except ene—the can revolves around ihe in the The result is smooth, delicious & & a . «OS PRICES: es quarts 28] . . RaNer wine Plocias AND RIPE AND GRERN OLIVES IN BULK. Quarts ---~ 250] . . ~CHAS:-B. MIULLOY, Grocer: 6 Quarts.. 350 Celta aie ees 5 50 Honor receiving the Largest Vote. M. & CO. —==— ‘AN OLD STORE . WITH SOMETHING NEW. T's PIONEER GROCERY IS ALways adding something new. The old store keeps up with the times. The latest addition: German Salt Pickles ee. SOMBREROS LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. necasarens SOMBREROS {SOMBREROS For Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street HIM them Nevada City Stores, Main 791; reg, 2 ‘ and 75 cents. Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY —oo000— If you want to see the little fellow swell with pride, just put him into one of our boy’s shirts, made just like Pa’s. All sizes for boys, from four years old up. The Spring Patterns are very pretty and cost. only 50 cents It will be a proud day for the little fellow when he puts on a real shirt. [GF-.All-the boys are wearing now. Main 793 or faulty, for this is the one complete We sell cheaply. Superior quality your store, gentlemen, for late ideas. — WE’ RE IT There’s only room at the top for one, WE’RE IT. Weare the leaders in haberdashery, and the best of everythingis here. This store statids ready at your elbow with fall supplies for dressing in good form It keeps its customers in touch with the freshest New York fashions. : Just the correct ideas in COLLARS AND OUFFS. The swellest elegance in neckwear, the right shedes in gloves, balf-hose from France and Germany, the newest goods in full dress shirts, the new style in Dress Shirt Protectors, the “proper caper” in jewelry, the fashionable suspenders—not a detail lacking GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 1901. For the Little Fellow mtleman’s store. oes not mean an extra price, L. HYMAN & CO.Clothier This is Join Our Don’t Worry Club=— Membership unlimited and free for all. Fees none, Olub house—our store. Object—The careful procuring of good’ clothing. Benefits — the saving of money to all mem bers. don’t worry vlub is gaining ground steadily and strongly. Its members are free from all clothing cares—free from all wor-*% ry about unfair profits. * Free from all concern about ill-fitting clothes, Among the attractions are our new all-wool ‘spring suite at $6 50, $7, $7 50 and $10. Every cuit a posi, with do 60, acertainty of proper fit anda mon saving in every prsce. docge eults are ready in large variety at $10, $12 * $15, $17, 50 and $20, with single or double-breasted coats. Our “Qlub H ouse open from 6a.m.to9p,m, Won't you join. an? GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Mais 75! Red Front, Main Street, _ \ t {HE TRANSOCRIE rmmae —_ Personal Happenin, 8. B. Slight is here from Sacrame [. Mayfield is’ here from Camp le. ur Dobbie returned to North Bic field this morning. : Atherton Lord returned Satur from San Francisco, iy H. L. Moody came over f Trackee last evening; Miss Maggie Watson of North Blo field is here on a visit, Mrs: D. E. Morgan and children sojourning at Santa Cruz, ; 0. H. Fulweiler of San Franc came in on last evening’s train, =~ 0. M. Easton of Washington retur faturday from a trip to the springs. W. Dunlap left yesterday for . Francisco, where his father is very si Mrs. Wm: Lathrop and Mrs. J. Wilson of Ashland, Or., are here o1 visit. f ' James Grimes left yesterday for State of Nevada, where he has a sition. Miss Lolo Myers went up to No Bloomfield: on a visit to her ms friends. ; Superintendent Fred Zeitler ° . yesterday for a business trip to §& Francisco. J.J. Clark, a representativa of . San Fraucisco Examiner, was in to Saturday.John McBean went up to Washi ton this morning, where he is int ested in mines. 4 Fred Busch arrived here last eveni from San Francisco and left this mo: ing for Downieville. 8. McAusland left yesterday for old home in the State of. Maine, whi he will visit for some time. F, J. Joubert of. San Francisco ca in on last evening’s train and left t morning for Camptonville. Jo V. Snyder and Frank W. Tay returned-yesterday from a three wee trip through the mountains, John Allen, who is suffering fr paralysis, was brought to the Hospi Saturday from Grass Valley. W.J. Redding, treasurer of Sie county, came down Suturday and . yesterday for San Francisco. S. A. Morrison and wife of San Fr cisco arrived here last evening and . this morning for Downieville. Mrs. Thomas Peard. who has be visiting at San Jose and San Francis returned home Saturday evening. Geo. Chase of Chicago. arrived b last evening and left this morning Downieville on mining business. Geo. Julien and W. Julien of Seat arrived here last evening and left t morning for Downieville, where t! intend to mine. . Justice of the Peace J. 8. Holbre who has been in Southern Oalifor for the benefit of his health, has turned much improved. B. J. Arohart left today for . Francisco to have his shoulder t rea for an injury he received from a fal Susanville three weeks ago. Mies Lizzie Mallon, Miss Mae Mar Mrs, Bell Douglass and Mrs. H. Rogers left yesterday to attend Grand Parlor of Native Daughter: Sacramento. : Attorney Fred Searls, who has t in San Francisco on legal business a week or more past, arrived h metropolis Sunday, however. Mrs. H. J. Meroux, wife of Su: visor Meroux of Sierra county, < down from Downievillé Saturday left yesterday for Sacramento to at the Grand Parlor of Native Daugh J. M. Buffington returned last e _ ing from a business trip to San F cisco. pce Postmaster L: 8, Calkins .retu last evening from a business tri San Francisco. ; Superintendent O. Graham retu last evening from a business tri San Francisco. M.D. Morrison is down from 73-mine, W. A. Hancock is over from Col Mrs. B. F. Hartman, who bas seriously ill, is now able to be ar Little Sammy Bennetts, who . his hip several weeks ago, has ha straps removed from his leg getting along nicely. Mra. V. J. Bell returned today North Bloomfield and will lea’ morrow for Auburn, Geo. Ray came down from the Tent sawmills. Be says be will the biggest run that has been there for years. Orders are com every day for lumber. W.O. Miller is over from Relic James White came down, fro Spanish mine today. J. Kohler is down from Wash Mrs. J. Beck arrived here « afternoon train from Reno. Mrs. W. J. Organ arrived he afternoon from Reno on a\ ¥ friends, Grand Opening. As will be seen by their new tisement in this evening’s TRa? L. Hyman & Co, the clothie: have the grand opening of th store on next Saturday. They kind welcome for the public t ’ and inspect their new store. thing in their store is fixed . Veniently §and their goods sh to good advantage: A’ col corps of clerks will be in att . @nd’ the wants of all atten promptly,