June 11, 1901 (4 pages)

The Fourth of July General Committee held a very enthusiastic meeting at City Hall last evening and that place was crowded to its fullest capacity. The meeting was called to order by Chairman B. F. Snell and the minutes of the previous meeting read by Secretary J. E. Carr, and upon motion were approved. 5 » The various committees reported a fully as possible and several announced slight changes in their programs, S. Lee Leiter-stated that the Invitation Committee had no further report to make and had sent invitations "to the people of every place in this vicinity. ‘' Hon. J. M. Walling stated that the Literary Committee had secured E D. McClish «as Orator and that F. L. Arbogast , had been chosen President of the Day and E. H. Barker as Reader. Professor John Davis will have charge of the music and will get some young lady to sing the Star Spangled Banner. J. E. Carr stated that if it was desired the pupils of Miss Fannie Rogers would give exhibitions in fancy dancing, etc., in connection with the exercises at the theater on the 5th. It was moved and carried that $25 be allowed for that purpose. The little folks will give an entertainment of about an hour,.prominent among the features of which will be the crowning of the Queen. The little folks are exceedingly clever and tha adding of their performance to the program is indeed a good choice. The Morning Parade: Committee, of which 8. Lee Leiter is chairman, reported “that arrangements had been made for several floats and that the parade promised to be the very best ever seen in this county. Mr. Leiter said the committee desired to have a decorated coach for the Ladies Band of Auburn, but did not see how they could have it unless they were allowed more money. On motion of Wm. H. Martin and Jo V. Bell as a second the committee’s appropriation was raised from $250 to $275. Chairman Snell of the Printing Committee said that three-sheet posters had been ordered and will be finished this week. They are being printed in two colors and will be sent to every town in Nevada, Placer and Sierra counties. Fred E. Brown and Jo V. Bell, Chairmen of the Afternoon Committees for the 4th and 5th, reported that they had completed their arrangements, and read their program, which was published in last evening’s TRAN-. scoRIPT. On motion their appropriation was raised to $225. W. H. Martin, Chairman of the Finance Committee, said over $1800 had already been subscribed and he thought no difficulty would be experiHundreds of People are using our FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES —and— BLEND TEAS Have you tried ‘us yet ? Thinking about It ? Don’t delay--delays are dangerous. Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. ¢It will improve your health. [ee SAMPLES FREE_gej) TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE THE MEETI NG enced in making the amount $2000. B. F. Snell and Herman Brand, who were appointed to collect the funds, already have about $1000. J. E. Carr asked that the Parade Committee of the Fifth be allowed more money to carry out its plans. On motion the amount was raised from $150 to $175. B.S. Rector said that it was the intention of many of the business men to have electrical displays in front of their places and he thought it would be well for the General Committee tp set aside a fund for the purpose of haying a public electrical display. The matter will ~ be taken up by the committee at its meeting next Munday night. ‘ The Evening of the Fourth Committee reported through its chairman, J. E. Carr, that that the best of fireworks will be displayed‘and moving pictures will be shown. J. J. Jackson, who was appointed to see about holding a wrestling tournament, reported that it would cost too.much for the proposed tournament, but that several private citizens have taken the matter in hand and will carry out the project. G.J Rector of the Music Committee reported that the Nevada’ City Band wanted $8 per man for playing in the parade and during the day of the 4th and $5 per man for the same on the 5th. The committee was instructed to get figures from the band for playing inthe parades only. Fred E. Brown stated that the Curly Bears would receive the visitors at the depot on the evening of the 3rd and escort them to town. In this connection E. W. Schmidt said that the Curly Bears would parade the streets that night and make the best showing they ever have. Thomas Sharp reported that the Chinese of Grass Valley will not be here on the Fourth or Fifth as they have been notified that if they did so that they would not bé allowed to peddle at that place any more and othe privileges would be taken from them. The Nevada City Chinese were not discouraged, however, and will appear in the parade in a grander style than they before contemplated. They are of the opinion that they can get along without the help of their Grass: Valley “cousins.” Each Chinese merAS ENTHUSIASTIC. There Will Be Three Great Days in Nevada City to Celebrate Our Independence. _. Placer county. Chinaman $250. They. have already raised $300, and there will be eighty in the parade. The costume of each will cost $10. On motion of W. H. Martin and seconded by J. B. Tully the appropriation to the Chinese was increased to $150 : Dr. Bowman came before the General Committee and informed them that the Red Men would be out on the Fourth of July in war paint. Also on the Fifth He guaranteed that they would be one of the main attractions of the parade. Last year they turned out well, but this year their number will be doubled. Herman Brand, Henry Schroeder and Fred E Brown were appointed a committee to secure accommodations for the Boys’ Band from Stockton, and all other outside visitors that have not secured them. A committee of three ladies, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. Floyd and Miss Mary Hook was appointed to look after the welfare of the Ladies’ Band of Auburn, and the basketball teams of Chief Engineer Schmidt informed the General Committee that the Nevada City Department would look after the wants of the visiting firemen of Colfax, Auburn and other places. The appropriation was raised to $100. The firemen will be out in full force, and the outside boys will greatly add to their number. Wm. Reynolds appeared before the committee and sta@ted that he would donate 1500 programmes free. Neuman & Brown offered the committee $10, and stated that they would print 5000 programmes, for the: privilege of printing the official sheet. The committee accepted their offer. The Committee for the dance on the evening of the 5th Ed W. Schmidt, Chairman, reported that everything ‘had been arranged for that event. The committee adjourned to meet on Monday evening, June 17th, at the City Gall. ° The course of the Grass Valley Union in relation to the celebration was severely criticized by several members of the committee. They did not consider that Nevada Clty had received fair treatment at its hands, and denounced it accordingly. Today the feeling on the street is very bitter against the Union. } A committee has been appointed to go to Sacramento to meet the Stockton Boys’ Band and other visitors and escort them to this city. Anything you want in Furniture at Brayton’s. jill 5t Mrs. H, G, Hayes and children and Miss Agnes Crowley arrived here last evening from San Francisco, on a visit to Mrs. Grove Desai. eee Chant will be assessed $5 and every , See the Camp Stoolsat Brayton’s, 5t A\\\ >& Oy } SVE PS i \4 INN nt Ta we THE PRESERVATION HEALTH Should be of permanent importance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known forjtheir absolute purity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream Parlors Commercial Street, Nevida ) 7 For OMBREROS SOMBREROS SOMBREROS % : Mee % Ghe Sury Secured, Cozzaglio on Grial in the Superior Court, In’ the case of: the People vs. Cozzalio, charged with selling liquor. to Indians, the jury was secured today. The following comprise the jury: Joha Trebilcox, T H O’Sullivan,. George W Dunster, :O McLean, Wm Luke, Peter King, Reuben Herrod, Jobn Ournow, Wesley Arnhart, J B Lithgow, Walter Wasley and O 8 King. District’ Attorney Power — is prosecuting and Thomas S Ford is for the defense. The first witnesses were County Surveyor Waggoner and Detective H J Winters. Serious Runaway. 6 Sohn C. Hatt Badly Hurt at Sones’ Ranch, There was a serious runaway at Jones’ Ranch, near Spenceville, yesterday and as a result John O. Hall may lose his life. He was drivinga team when the animals became frightened and' unmanageable. They went at terrific speed and swept everything before them, not stopping till one of them fell down. “Mr. Hall put every effort forward to stop them but tonoavail. He was finally thrown from the wagon and both wheels went over hie head. He was unconscious when picked up and has been most of the time since. His head was terribly cut and mashed and this afternoon three doctors performed an operation on his head to relieve him of pain caused by the pressing on the brain of a bone of his skull. The injured man is about 27 years of age and has a wife and one child. He is in a very precarious condition. Was Not Injured. Seorge Seibert Was On the Outside. The report that has been published to the effect that George Seibert of Nevada City had been seriously injured in an accident at Berlin, Nevada, is not true. Mrs. Robert McCloud, has received a letter from. George, her brother, in which he states that he was on the outside with a car at the time the accident happened. Two men were killed and one badly mangled, but George was fertunate enough to escape. Witnesses On the Trial. Thomas Cassady, Charles Siegel, O. F. McGlashan, W. H. Hill, Supervisor John Fay, A.J. Galbreath, Dr. David Shoemaker and G. W. Giffen, came over from Truckee today, being subpoenaed as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Cozzaglio, now on trial . Felt From a Gresile. Charles Baldwin Had a Yarrow Gseape Last Yight. As Oharles Baldwin was going to bis home-on Gold Fiat last night, he had -occasion to‘cross the Narrow Gauge trestle. When he was nearing the center he missed his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet. When he recovered himself he went to the residence of Mrs. Beardsley,and the lady attended to bis wounds. This morning Frank Beardsley brought the unfortunate young man to townand Dr. Sawyer took several stitches in his arm, which was lacerated from the wrist to the shoulder. It was‘ fall that could be taken but once in a lifetime. Runaway This Morning. Fred Sandow was driving Baker’s delivery wagon down Coyote street this morning when the brake broke. The horses came dashing down Coyote street and into Main, and_ narrowly missed Chinese vegetable: wagon, which was. standing near the Union Hotel. The Chinese driver jumped out waving a bunch of carrots and the horses turned and run down te the Plaza, where they were stopped. Srass Valley Yews. HW Resume of Current Events at Our Yeighboring City. Miss Gertrude Van Slyke has been chosen to represent the Goddess of Liberty at Grass Valley. The remains of the late Mrs. Wm. Jones have arrived at Grass Valley from Wardner, Idaho. Her sonand duaughter, Albert and Miss Harry accompanied them. Mrs. T.T. Mitchell, of San Francisco, who has been visiting relatives in Grass Valley, and her daughter, Mrs. Ed Arthur of Nevada City, returned to her home today. Ed Arthur accompanied her and will visit at San Francisco. The Argonauts will give a coon dance next week. Every one in attendance is expected to black up. Sheriff Getchell has deputized Joseph Jewell, James N. Richards and Wm. Trebilcox to represent him at the Miners’ Picnis tomorrow. John Allen, an old and _ respected colored resident of Grass Valley, died at the County Hospitaltoday. His age was 70 years and 4 native of Missouri. visiting Dr. R. M. Huntand wife, and Mrs Hinkson of this city. Mr Akers is yard master for the railroad company at Truckee. Mrs Akers will be remembered as Miss: Cornell, who lived here several years ago. The Narrow Gauge train was held one hour at Colfax to enable the witnesses to arrive here on time. New Goods at Brayton’s Furniture Store. jill 5t ae Keep Cool You don’t haveg o go to the Arctic regions to be re reshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when you are hot. Jt takes only a minute to sqaeeze-& few lemons. and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a delicious lemon ice, if you usea * Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on ~Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. Motion is Decessary cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth, delicious .ice cream in three minutes. in the Sg 2 f & PRICES: Toy Size...:.... 81 25 POUAIE os. Gos nce 175 2 Quarts.... eee 2 00 3 Quarts. 2 25 4 Quarts oe 250 6 Quarts.... 350 8 Quarts. 550 LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. PRESIDE been made, and I NT McKINLEY DECLINES THIRD TE WASHINGTON, June 11—Pfesident McKinley today gave out the following statement: sigs ee “I regret that any suggestions of a third term ter notice if it were not for questions of the greatest impor.tance that are now before the Administration. The just consideration of these questions should not be prejudiced in the public mind by suspicions of a third term. . will say once for all that that I not only will not be a candidate for a third term, but will not accept the nomination if it is ten. dered me. My only ambition is to serve through my second term to the general acceptance of my countrymen, whose generous confidence I deeply appreciate, and then with them do duty in the ranks of private citizenship.” nee NSC ee” ~ June 1 .fp TRA GyESDAY ---o009-0012* prsonal Happen ings pi Forman is-here from Loomis, gM Harmon is over from Truckee. JG Snook is here from Sacramentc yrs Wm Stevens of Coyote street i ite ill. ae (bas Travis 18 sy . Reve would not feel called upon to give the mak. down from Granite Pert Taylor is down from Nort! eld. : ‘ agree Tompkins is ill at he home in this city. an George C Hay of Los Angeles is so ourning in Nevada City. Assemblyman F M therford: an sare over from Truckee. JP Jones of Relief Hill was a visito the county seat last night. D J Coughlin of Columbia Hill wa yisitor to thiscity yesterday. Mrand Mrs FO Danforth of Chic re the guests of ‘friends in this eity. WW Whitney and E H Hooper of Sac ;mento are here spending a few days 4 Goods. . Mr.,and Mrs. Akers of Truckee are . . MAHER & CO. Our Window Display to-day is a White Display— that means that our large window is full of White White Organdies 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 our Gift in Window, to be awarded to the Maid of Honor receiving the Largest Vote. Miss Annie Plummer, daughter o B Plummer, is quite seriously ill wit lhe mum ps. ( Marks was @ passenger on the in ming train last night. He bails fron uckee. 4 LJ Bose, president of the Hom ining Company, is here from Oxnar pending a few days. GJ Rector, aseistant cashier of th fevada County Bank, has returne rom a brief visit to Sacramento. W O Miller came down from Relie Hill yesterday to meet his wife, who re orned last night from an extende isit with relatives at San Jose. Emery Oarpenter, a Wells Farg gent, J B Hume, a detective for th me company, are in Nevada City hey left this morning for Sierra City Superintendent J © Campbell ¢ he Campbell.mine returned Sanda om San Francisco, where he has bee’ orthe past few weeks. His wife . nite ill there. To. Fix the Camp. Second Lieutenant Quadrtermast ergeant Ladis A. Walling, Firet Liet pant B. A. Bost, and Oorpora rank Beardsley and W. Tompkil ill leave tomorrow for Santa Oru hey are the advance guard of Oon any O, and will fix up the tents ar ake other arrangements for the r See Window! Respectfully, MAHER & Co. 4 M. & CO, Ee pption of the boys. , . PLIE~. THE DELIGATE SKINS That are easily tanned become smooth and white. Velvety if you will use DERMOLA.It is healing and . protective..-An excellent application after shaving. FoR SALE AT DRUGS, STATIONERY AND PHOTO SUP: . Fourth of July Envelopes. All the merchants of this city shou lave some of those handsome 4th Muly envelopes that the TRANSCRIPT rinting. They are an advertiseme f our city and everyone sbould ta pride in the coming celebratic hey are reasonable in price. 19) undred’ for $1; seventy-five cents 1 Rfty. ¥ Brought In the Wagon. William and James Penrose wi nt last evening to the place where t agon of Frank Grissel was wreck esterday and brought what remair pf it'to town. The wagon was almost té coped, and the more that is leart bout the accident, the more is yonder that Mr. Griseel was not kill DICKERMAN’S. BEST OF EVERYTHING. — wnin = . T try them. AN OLD STORE WITH SOMETHING NEW. HE PIONEER GROCERY IS ALways adding something new. The old store keeps up with the times. The latest addition: German Salt Pickles It’s the large cucumber pickled in salt brine, and at the price—10 Cts. a Quart; everyone has a chance to FANCY MIXED PICKLES AND RIPE AND GREEN ouives IN BULK. CHAS. E. TI1ULLOY, Grocer. Will Complete the Work. Walter Rice, Frank Kane, J ack, L. Self and A. J. Timm went ¢ to Colgate yesterday to complete work on the new boarding house the Bay Counties Power Company which Messrs Rice and Lewis have contract. ‘ ; ; Yotes of Interest. For the best of everything in meat line send your orders to Naffzi Sigourney, the grocer, has receiv barrel of the finest sweet pickles Sold only in bulk, . has ever been brought to this marl W. H. CRAWFO RD, Main Street If you want a good, cool drin them Wholesale and Retail and 75 cents. Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Maiu 793 GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 1901. For the Little Fellow —0ooc0— If you want to see the little fellow swell with pride, just put him into Jone of our boy’s shirts, made just like Pa’s. All sizes for boys, from four years fold up. The Spring Pattetns 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. [eg All the boys are wearing. now. . LH the “proper caper” in jewelry, or faulty, for this is the one complete your store, gentlemen, for late ideas, t baberdashery, and the best of everything is here. your elbow with fall supplies for dressing in good ers' in touch with the freshest New York fashions. Just the correct ideas in COLLARS AND in neckwear, the right shedes in gloves, halfthe newest goods in full dress shirts, the ne the fashionable sus _———<\ WE'RE ITS There’s only room at the top for one. WE’RE IT. We are the leaders in tleman’s store. We sell cheaply. Superior quality does not mean an-extra price. This is ‘This store stands ready at form It keeps its customCUFFS. The swellest elegance hose from France and Germany, w style in Dress Shirt Protectors, penders—not a detail lacking Join Our Among Membership unlimited and free for all, Fees— strongly. Its mem bers are free from ail clothing cares—free from all wor¥ ry about unfair profits. -* Free from ‘all concert about ill-fitting clothes. the attractions are our new all-wool Open from 6 a. m. to 9 Clothier beer—the very best in town—dro and see. Wm: Harry. m7 The coroner having just been ele to a command in the Naval Mi that organization takes on an a deadliness of character that is al appalling. College Fun at Wellesley A facinating glimpse of college eties is given in the attractive pé pictures about “The Girls of Wel Don’t Worry Club=—— gone, Club house—our and Bryn Mawr,” in the Ladies’ . store. Object—The careJoutnalfor Jane, The groups ¢ ful procuring ;of good turesque ‘Tree Day dancers and clothing. Benefits — the Day revelers are fall of the lil ech Ay — y ~ es grace and motion that make bu worry vlab is geining happy girlhood sq delightful to ground steadily and hear about, Especially charmi the outdoor surroundings of pretty scenes from student life. Free Tonight % a, 7) "And all of this week at Nevad springisuits at $6 50, $7, She * sas the performance of the —_ $7 50 and $10. Ev on : , sae cert Co. They play on string mon saving in avers hewindhe Sion with as oy thd iat gio, $12 50, and wood instruments and th $15, $17 50 and $20, with single or double-breasted coats. Our “Club H ouse” ie With merry song and dance. } P.m, Won't you join, the public. See the Quaker ! . tow at the Union Hotel. Offiee from 9 a. m. to 12 m. j For f Jesse Moor whiskey feo ‘prise faverite, pasands of homes it is alway: . Red Front, Main Street, _. . GRASS VALLEY mie ing ' Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 75

The Fourth of July General Committee held a very enthusiastic meeting at City Hall last evening and that place was crowded to its fullest capacity. The meeting was called to order by Chairman B. F. Snell and the minutes of the previous meeting read by Secretary J. E. Carr, and upon motion were approved. 5 » The various committees reported a fully as possible and several announced slight changes in their programs, S. Lee Leiter-stated that the Invitation Committee had no further report to make and had sent invitations "to the people of every place in this vicinity. ‘' Hon. J. M. Walling stated that the Literary Committee had secured E D. McClish «as Orator and that F. L. Arbogast , had been chosen President of the Day and E. H. Barker as Reader. Professor John Davis will have charge of the music and will get some young lady to sing the Star Spangled Banner. J. E. Carr stated that if it was desired the pupils of Miss Fannie Rogers would give exhibitions in fancy dancing, etc., in connection with the exercises at the theater on the 5th. It was moved and carried that $25 be allowed for that purpose. The little folks will give an entertainment of about an hour,.prominent among the features of which will be the crowning of the Queen. The little folks are exceedingly clever and tha adding of their performance to the program is indeed a good choice. The Morning Parade: Committee, of which 8. Lee Leiter is chairman, reported “that arrangements had been made for several floats and that the parade promised to be the very best ever seen in this county. Mr. Leiter said the committee desired to have a decorated coach for the Ladies Band of Auburn, but did not see how they could have it unless they were allowed more money. On motion of Wm. H. Martin and Jo V. Bell as a second the committee’s appropriation was raised from $250 to $275. Chairman Snell of the Printing Committee said that three-sheet posters had been ordered and will be finished this week. They are being printed in two colors and will be sent to every town in Nevada, Placer and Sierra counties. Fred E. Brown and Jo V. Bell, Chairmen of the Afternoon Committees for the 4th and 5th, reported that they had completed their arrangements, and read their program, which was published in last evening’s TRAN-. scoRIPT. On motion their appropriation was raised to $225. W. H. Martin, Chairman of the Finance Committee, said over $1800 had already been subscribed and he thought no difficulty would be experiHundreds of People are using our FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES —and— BLEND TEAS Have you tried ‘us yet ? Thinking about It ? Don’t delay--delays are dangerous. Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. ¢It will improve your health. [ee SAMPLES FREE_gej) TAYLOR'S. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE THE MEETI NG enced in making the amount $2000. B. F. Snell and Herman Brand, who were appointed to collect the funds, already have about $1000. J. E. Carr asked that the Parade Committee of the Fifth be allowed more money to carry out its plans. On motion the amount was raised from $150 to $175. B.S. Rector said that it was the intention of many of the business men to have electrical displays in front of their places and he thought it would be well for the General Committee tp set aside a fund for the purpose of haying a public electrical display. The matter will ~ be taken up by the committee at its meeting next Munday night. ‘ The Evening of the Fourth Committee reported through its chairman, J. E. Carr, that that the best of fireworks will be displayed‘and moving pictures will be shown. J. J. Jackson, who was appointed to see about holding a wrestling tournament, reported that it would cost too.much for the proposed tournament, but that several private citizens have taken the matter in hand and will carry out the project. G.J Rector of the Music Committee reported that the Nevada’ City Band wanted $8 per man for playing in the parade and during the day of the 4th and $5 per man for the same on the 5th. The committee was instructed to get figures from the band for playing inthe parades only. Fred E. Brown stated that the Curly Bears would receive the visitors at the depot on the evening of the 3rd and escort them to town. In this connection E. W. Schmidt said that the Curly Bears would parade the streets that night and make the best showing they ever have. Thomas Sharp reported that the Chinese of Grass Valley will not be here on the Fourth or Fifth as they have been notified that if they did so that they would not bé allowed to peddle at that place any more and othe privileges would be taken from them. The Nevada City Chinese were not discouraged, however, and will appear in the parade in a grander style than they before contemplated. They are of the opinion that they can get along without the help of their Grass: Valley “cousins.” Each Chinese merAS ENTHUSIASTIC. There Will Be Three Great Days in Nevada City to Celebrate Our Independence. _. Placer county. Chinaman $250. They. have already raised $300, and there will be eighty in the parade. The costume of each will cost $10. On motion of W. H. Martin and seconded by J. B. Tully the appropriation to the Chinese was increased to $150 : Dr. Bowman came before the General Committee and informed them that the Red Men would be out on the Fourth of July in war paint. Also on the Fifth He guaranteed that they would be one of the main attractions of the parade. Last year they turned out well, but this year their number will be doubled. Herman Brand, Henry Schroeder and Fred E Brown were appointed a committee to secure accommodations for the Boys’ Band from Stockton, and all other outside visitors that have not secured them. A committee of three ladies, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. Floyd and Miss Mary Hook was appointed to look after the welfare of the Ladies’ Band of Auburn, and the basketball teams of Chief Engineer Schmidt informed the General Committee that the Nevada City Department would look after the wants of the visiting firemen of Colfax, Auburn and other places. The appropriation was raised to $100. The firemen will be out in full force, and the outside boys will greatly add to their number. Wm. Reynolds appeared before the committee and sta@ted that he would donate 1500 programmes free. Neuman & Brown offered the committee $10, and stated that they would print 5000 programmes, for the: privilege of printing the official sheet. The committee accepted their offer. The Committee for the dance on the evening of the 5th Ed W. Schmidt, Chairman, reported that everything ‘had been arranged for that event. The committee adjourned to meet on Monday evening, June 17th, at the City Gall. ° The course of the Grass Valley Union in relation to the celebration was severely criticized by several members of the committee. They did not consider that Nevada Clty had received fair treatment at its hands, and denounced it accordingly. Today the feeling on the street is very bitter against the Union. } A committee has been appointed to go to Sacramento to meet the Stockton Boys’ Band and other visitors and escort them to this city. Anything you want in Furniture at Brayton’s. jill 5t Mrs. H, G, Hayes and children and Miss Agnes Crowley arrived here last evening from San Francisco, on a visit to Mrs. Grove Desai. eee Chant will be assessed $5 and every , See the Camp Stoolsat Brayton’s, 5t A\\\ >& Oy } SVE PS i \4 INN nt Ta we THE PRESERVATION HEALTH Should be of permanent importance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known forjtheir absolute purity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream Parlors Commercial Street, Nevida ) 7 For OMBREROS SOMBREROS SOMBREROS % : Mee % Ghe Sury Secured, Cozzaglio on Grial in the Superior Court, In’ the case of: the People vs. Cozzalio, charged with selling liquor. to Indians, the jury was secured today. The following comprise the jury: Joha Trebilcox, T H O’Sullivan,. George W Dunster, :O McLean, Wm Luke, Peter King, Reuben Herrod, Jobn Ournow, Wesley Arnhart, J B Lithgow, Walter Wasley and O 8 King. District’ Attorney Power — is prosecuting and Thomas S Ford is for the defense. The first witnesses were County Surveyor Waggoner and Detective H J Winters. Serious Runaway. 6 Sohn C. Hatt Badly Hurt at Sones’ Ranch, There was a serious runaway at Jones’ Ranch, near Spenceville, yesterday and as a result John O. Hall may lose his life. He was drivinga team when the animals became frightened and' unmanageable. They went at terrific speed and swept everything before them, not stopping till one of them fell down. “Mr. Hall put every effort forward to stop them but tonoavail. He was finally thrown from the wagon and both wheels went over hie head. He was unconscious when picked up and has been most of the time since. His head was terribly cut and mashed and this afternoon three doctors performed an operation on his head to relieve him of pain caused by the pressing on the brain of a bone of his skull. The injured man is about 27 years of age and has a wife and one child. He is in a very precarious condition. Was Not Injured. Seorge Seibert Was On the Outside. The report that has been published to the effect that George Seibert of Nevada City had been seriously injured in an accident at Berlin, Nevada, is not true. Mrs. Robert McCloud, has received a letter from. George, her brother, in which he states that he was on the outside with a car at the time the accident happened. Two men were killed and one badly mangled, but George was fertunate enough to escape. Witnesses On the Trial. Thomas Cassady, Charles Siegel, O. F. McGlashan, W. H. Hill, Supervisor John Fay, A.J. Galbreath, Dr. David Shoemaker and G. W. Giffen, came over from Truckee today, being subpoenaed as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Cozzaglio, now on trial . Felt From a Gresile. Charles Baldwin Had a Yarrow Gseape Last Yight. As Oharles Baldwin was going to bis home-on Gold Fiat last night, he had -occasion to‘cross the Narrow Gauge trestle. When he was nearing the center he missed his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet. When he recovered himself he went to the residence of Mrs. Beardsley,and the lady attended to bis wounds. This morning Frank Beardsley brought the unfortunate young man to townand Dr. Sawyer took several stitches in his arm, which was lacerated from the wrist to the shoulder. It was‘ fall that could be taken but once in a lifetime. Runaway This Morning. Fred Sandow was driving Baker’s delivery wagon down Coyote street this morning when the brake broke. The horses came dashing down Coyote street and into Main, and_ narrowly missed Chinese vegetable: wagon, which was. standing near the Union Hotel. The Chinese driver jumped out waving a bunch of carrots and the horses turned and run down te the Plaza, where they were stopped. Srass Valley Yews. HW Resume of Current Events at Our Yeighboring City. Miss Gertrude Van Slyke has been chosen to represent the Goddess of Liberty at Grass Valley. The remains of the late Mrs. Wm. Jones have arrived at Grass Valley from Wardner, Idaho. Her sonand duaughter, Albert and Miss Harry accompanied them. Mrs. T.T. Mitchell, of San Francisco, who has been visiting relatives in Grass Valley, and her daughter, Mrs. Ed Arthur of Nevada City, returned to her home today. Ed Arthur accompanied her and will visit at San Francisco. The Argonauts will give a coon dance next week. Every one in attendance is expected to black up. Sheriff Getchell has deputized Joseph Jewell, James N. Richards and Wm.

Trebilcox to represent him at the Miners’ Picnis tomorrow. John Allen, an old and _ respected colored resident of Grass Valley, died at the County Hospitaltoday. His age was 70 years and 4 native of Missouri. visiting Dr. R. M. Huntand wife, and Mrs Hinkson of this city. Mr Akers is yard master for the railroad company at Truckee. Mrs Akers will be remembered as Miss: Cornell, who lived here several years ago. The Narrow Gauge train was held one hour at Colfax to enable the witnesses to arrive here on time. New Goods at Brayton’s Furniture Store. jill 5t ae Keep Cool You don’t haveg o go to the Arctic regions to be re reshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when you are hot. Jt takes only a minute to sqaeeze-& few lemons. and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a delicious lemon ice, if you usea * Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on ~Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. Motion is Decessary cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth, delicious .ice cream in three minutes. in the Sg 2 f & PRICES: Toy Size.....:....... 81 25 POUAIE os. Gos nce 175 2 Quarts........ eee 2 00 3 Quarts.. 2 25 4 Quarts oe 250 6 Quarts........ 350 8 Quarts.. 550 LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. PRESIDE been made, and I NT McKINLEY DECLINES THIRD TE WASHINGTON, June 11—Pfesident McKinley today gave out the following statement: sigs ee “I regret that any suggestions of a third term ter notice if it were not for questions of the greatest impor.tance that are now before the Administration. The just consideration of these questions should not be prejudiced in the public mind by suspicions of a third term. . will say once for all that that I not only will not be a candidate for a third term, but will not accept the nomination if it is ten. dered me. My only ambition is to serve through my second term to the general acceptance of my countrymen, whose generous confidence I deeply appreciate, and then with them do duty in the ranks of private citizenship.” nee NSC ee” ~ June 1 .fp TRA GyESDAY ---o009-0012* prsonal Happen ings pi Forman is-here from Loomis, gM Harmon is over from Truckee. JG Snook is here from Sacramentc yrs Wm Stevens of Coyote street i ite ill. ae (bas Travis 18 sy . Reve would not feel called upon to give the mak. down from Granite Pert Taylor is down from Nort! eld. : ‘ agree Tompkins is ill at he home in this city. an George C Hay of Los Angeles is so ourning in Nevada City. Assemblyman F M therford: an sare over from Truckee. JP Jones of Relief Hill was a visito the county seat last night. D J Coughlin of Columbia Hill wa yisitor to thiscity yesterday. Mrand Mrs FO Danforth of Chic re the guests of ‘friends in this eity. WW Whitney and E H Hooper of Sac ;mento are here spending a few days 4 Goods. . Mr.,and Mrs. Akers of Truckee are . . MAHER & CO. Our Window Display to-day is a White Display— that means that our large window is full of White White Organdies 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 our Gift in Window, to be awarded to the Maid of Honor receiving the Largest Vote. Miss Annie Plummer, daughter o B Plummer, is quite seriously ill wit lhe mum ps. ( Marks was @ passenger on the in ming train last night. He bails fron uckee. 4 LJ Bose, president of the Hom ining Company, is here from Oxnar pending a few days. GJ Rector, aseistant cashier of th fevada County Bank, has returne rom a brief visit to Sacramento. W O Miller came down from Relie Hill yesterday to meet his wife, who re orned last night from an extende isit with relatives at San Jose. Emery Oarpenter, a Wells Farg gent, J B Hume, a detective for th me company, are in Nevada City hey left this morning for Sierra City Superintendent J © Campbell ¢ he Campbell.mine returned Sanda om San Francisco, where he has bee’ orthe past few weeks. His wife . nite ill there. To. Fix the Camp. Second Lieutenant Quadrtermast ergeant Ladis A. Walling, Firet Liet pant B. A. Bost, and Oorpora rank Beardsley and W. Tompkil ill leave tomorrow for Santa Oru hey are the advance guard of Oon any O, and will fix up the tents ar ake other arrangements for the r See Window! Respectfully, MAHER & Co. 4 M. & CO, Ee pption of the boys. , . PLIE~. THE DELIGATE SKINS That are easily tanned become smooth and white. Velvety if you will use DERMOLA.It is healing and . protective...-An excellent application after shaving. FoR SALE AT DRUGS, STATIONERY AND PHOTO SUP: . Fourth of July Envelopes. All the merchants of this city shou lave some of those handsome 4th Muly envelopes that the TRANSCRIPT rinting. They are an advertiseme f our city and everyone sbould ta pride in the coming celebratic hey are reasonable in price. 19) undred’ for $1; seventy-five cents 1 Rfty. ¥ Brought In the Wagon. William and James Penrose wi nt last evening to the place where t agon of Frank Grissel was wreck esterday and brought what remair pf it'to town. The wagon was almost té coped, and the more that is leart bout the accident, the more is yonder that Mr. Griseel was not kill DICKERMAN’S. BEST OF EVERYTHING. — wnin = . T try them. AN OLD STORE WITH SOMETHING NEW. HE PIONEER GROCERY IS ALways adding something new. The old store keeps up with the times. The latest addition: German Salt Pickles It’s the large cucumber pickled in salt brine, and at the price—10 Cts. a Quart; everyone has a chance to FANCY MIXED PICKLES AND RIPE AND GREEN ouives IN BULK. CHAS. E. TI1ULLOY, Grocer. Will Complete the Work. Walter Rice, Frank Kane, J ack, L. Self and A. J. Timm went ¢ to Colgate yesterday to complete work on the new boarding house the Bay Counties Power Company which Messrs Rice and Lewis have contract. ‘ ; ; Yotes of Interest. For the best of everything in meat line send your orders to Naffzi Sigourney, the grocer, has receiv barrel of the finest sweet pickles Sold only in bulk, . has ever been brought to this marl W. H. CRAWFO RD, Main Street If you want a good, cool drin them Wholesale and Retail and 75 cents. Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Maiu 793 GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 1901. For the Little Fellow —0ooc0— If you want to see the little fellow swell with pride, just put him into Jone of our boy’s shirts, made just like Pa’s. All sizes for boys, from four years fold up. The Spring Pattetns 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. [eg All the boys are wearing. now. . LH the “proper caper” in jewelry, or faulty, for this is the one complete your store, gentlemen, for late ideas, t baberdashery, and the best of everything is here. your elbow with fall supplies for dressing in good ers' in touch with the freshest New York fashions. Just the correct ideas in COLLARS AND in neckwear, the right shedes in gloves, halfthe newest goods in full dress shirts, the ne the fashionable sus _———<\ WE'RE ITS There’s only room at the top for one. WE’RE IT. We are the leaders in tleman’s store. We sell cheaply. Superior quality does not mean an-extra price. This is ‘This store stands ready at form It keeps its customCUFFS. The swellest elegance hose from France and Germany, w style in Dress Shirt Protectors, penders—not a detail lacking Join Our Among Membership unlimited and free for all, Fees— strongly. Its mem bers are free from ail clothing cares—free from all wor¥ ry about unfair profits. -* Free from ‘all concert about ill-fitting clothes. the attractions are our new all-wool Open from 6 a. m. to 9 Clothier beer—the very best in town—dro and see. Wm: Harry. m7 The coroner having just been ele to a command in the Naval Mi that organization takes on an a deadliness of character that is al appalling. College Fun at Wellesley A facinating glimpse of college eties is given in the attractive pé pictures about “The Girls of Wel Don’t Worry Club=—— gone, Club house—our and Bryn Mawr,” in the Ladies’ . store. Object—The careJoutnalfor Jane, The groups ¢ ful procuring ;of good turesque ‘Tree Day dancers and clothing. Benefits — the Day revelers are fall of the lil ech Ay — y ~ es grace and motion that make bu worry vlab is geining happy girlhood sq delightful to ground steadily and hear about, Especially charmi the outdoor surroundings of pretty scenes from student life. Free Tonight % a, 7) "And all of this week at Nevad springisuits at $6 50, $7, She * sas the performance of the —_ $7 50 and $10. Ev on : , sae cert Co. They play on string mon saving in avers hewindhe Sion with as oy thd iat gio, $12 50, and wood instruments and th $15, $17 50 and $20, with single or double-breasted coats. Our “Club H ouse” ie With merry song and dance. } P.m, Won't you join, the public. See the Quaker ! . tow at the Union Hotel. Offiee from 9 a. m. to 12 m. j For f Jesse Moor whiskey feo ‘prise faverite, pasands of homes it is alway: . Red Front, Main Street, _. . GRASS VALLEY mie ing ' Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 75