June 12, 1901 (4 pages)

duys letletter of. of these vertised,’ ch letter ter. <a Southern rning. A . Sheriff's . tated that would ar‘ain. The the man og. $$$ splay— Wh yment of TH and nd uncom~ "$10, $12.50, p House” is treet, gi ain 7 aye WEDNESDAY. ++ ,June 12, 1901] — Personal . Happenings, E. W. Doyle is here from Marysville. G. C. Ransiér is down from Granite. ville. ‘ ; Ww. R. Campbell is down from Forest City. : ee E. W. Skimer is here from Oamptonville. . ne P 8 Woolsey is here from San Francisco. s Di BP Chas. Bryant went up to Graniteville this morning. FS Ged W. Camper went up to the Delhi mine this morning. W.P. Clyne of Downieville was a visitor here yesterday. . ‘i J. 8. Phiney of Chicago. ie here spending a few days. i @ _ H. Fergusen of San Francisco is here spending a few days. bed 0. F. Painter came. over from Truckee this morning. E. Hampton left this morning for Jackson on mining business. =” Hon. F. M. Batherford and wife left this morning for San Francisco, Jobn Goffette of Moore’s Flat spent yesterday at the county seat. J. F. Carruthers of Alleghany was a visitor to this city-last evening. J.S. Kieg of North Bloomfield was among the visitors here yesterday. Richard Bennetts is quite ill at his home on Lost Hill with pnemonia. Samuel Bivens of North Bloomfield spent yesterday at the county seat. Chas. Halifax, one of San Franciseo’s popular traveling men is in town. L. J. Rose of tha Home Mining Company returned to/Oxnard yesterday. Chinese Are Preparing Go Cake Part, . Various: Orders Will Be Rep“resented in the Parade By a Float, : ¢ — J, E. Waleh, Secretary of Hook and Ladder Company No, 1 of Auburn, has written to the Invitation Gommittee that the invitation for the Firemen of that place to come to Nevada City on the 4th and help us celebrate, has been received and will undoubtedly be accepted by the fire laddies. They will meet Friday to take action in the matter. If they come they will probably stay over the sixth. The Native Son’s Reception and Float Bank at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. The Native Sons never. do things by halves and therefore will have one of the most handsome floats in the parade. Following are the latest returns from the Maid of Honor contests in various places: i Washington—Miss Margie Cole 382, Miss.Hanna Kelleher 32. Graniteville—Miss Julia Purcell 15, Miss Emma Allison 21. You Bet—Miss Josie Goding 324, Miss Belle Cahill 542, Miss Vivie RanS. 0. Smith and W. J. Piatt of San. in 35, Miss Mary Blae 2, Miss OloudFrancisco are here spending a few days. E. L. Giblen and E, P. Powell of San Francisco are here spending a few days. W. Foss returned this morning to North Bloomfield after spending a few days here, E. H Hooper and W. W. Whitney of Sacramento are spendimg a few days here. F. W. Skinner of Oamptonville was renewing acquaintances in this city yesterday. : Superintendent L. L. Myers left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. ; ‘J. BR. Jones, who has been here spending a few days, returned this morning to Relief Hill. : man 15, North San Juan—Miss Mabel Bradbury 133, Miss Madaline Fordrini 142, Miss F. E. Penberthy 5, Miss Cassie Archer 6, Mrs. Mary McGowan 8. ' Moore’s : Flat and Plambago—Miss Walsh 228, Miss Smyth 205. Relief Hill—Blanche Cameron 10, May Landsbarg 15, Irene Larsen 8. North Bloomfield—Miss. Edna Penrose 2, Miss Lyda Penrose 19, Florentine Gaus5, Miss Kate Watson 25, Miss Janette Brock 7. *Downievill’s vote isas follows: Bessie Perryman 80, Annie Bachels 71, Alice Strange 60, Lizzie Farrow 19, Polly Celley 14, Jennie Costa 18, Laura Yore 10, Vera Galletta 10, Annie Costa 10, Misses Kate and Sadie Watson of . Kate Hayes 7, Mary Latreille 7, Lizzie North Bloomfield visited friends in this city yesterday. = Costa 6, Bessie McGuire 5, Regina Honold 5, Mary Zweifel 3, Olara Davis W. O'Connor of Swnartsville arrived . 2, Emma Jenkins 2. here last evening and left this morning for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mails left this One of the very finest floate in the parade will be the one which will carry the Ladies’ Band of Auburn. It will morning for San Francisco, where they. be ;artistically decopated and in the intend to reside.‘Mrs. J. F. Kidder and daughter, Miss Beatrice, have gone East on -a visit to relatives and friends. B. King and family came up today from Grass Valley and left this after* noon for the Mountain House. M. M. Barah, who has been visiting his folks in this city fora week or 50, took his departure yesterday for San Francisco. Miss Maud Hoyt,a former resident of Grass Valley, but whose home is now in San Fraucisco, was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Dr.E. G.Riddle and J. O. Fraser,. q who have been visiting at Forest for a few days past, came down from there yesterday and will return to their home at Pasadena today. Miss Thomas of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left. this morning for Goodyear Bar to visit friends, Miss Kaiser of Goodyear Bar, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, returned here last evening aud left this morning for her home. Mrs. William Reese of San Francisco was one of the passengers on the incoming train yesterday afternoon. ‘This morning she went up to North San Juan.’ H.E. Jacobs and H. Parks, representatives of the San Francisco Chronicle, are in town. They are on their way to Lake Tahoe,where they will take Some views for the paper which they represent. Rev. John Chisholm and wife, who have been visiting the former’s brother, at North San Juan, returned to their home at Auburn yesterday. Rev. Chisholm was formerly paetor of ‘the local Methodist church, bat at present is the Treasurer of Placer county. Miss Ethel Penrose,.who for several months past has been a student at the San Francisco Polytechnic School, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon. Miss Penrose’s mother and father came down from North Bloomfield yesterday to meet her, and last evening the three returned to their North Bloomfield vy ane a . Pe Nestions THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA. The Spice of . Life 1s largely made up of good things to These things must be seasoned home.) When the fall term reopens Miss Penrose will resume her studies —_—_—_—_—_—_————————— Ir will qunch your thirst. Rainer Beer'at Turtin’s. 5 centsa glass. tf Free Tonight And all of this week at Nevada City, the performance of the Quaker Con cert Co. They play on string, brass and wood instruments and they hail with merry song and dance. Free t the public. See the Queker Doctors now at the Union Hotel. Office hours from 9 a. m, to 12 m. j10-lw Dickerman, the druggist, advertises “Dermola,” un excellent anette a? t the face, in another. column. the rear there will be another large ornamental piece. It will be drawn by four horses. : The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor are figureing on a very expensive float but have not yet decided just what kind it will be. Ab Moon and Yee Chung left this morning for San Francisco, where they ill purchase a dragon to be used by the local Chinese in the parade. They urchase costumes, flags and ings to be used by them. 4 alaria Makes Impure Blood. ve’s Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma 1 my1l5-6m Committee will meet at the Citizens . , front there’ will’ be & large harp. At’ ‘the work. Set tha example yourself! Clean Up ‘the Yards + :» Adjoining Sidew Property owners and all per ing charge of realty in this’ clean up their yards, repair. the eid walks and see that the dry grass in Jand around their lots is cut before e the idea for our people to commence this pedestrians to have to force their way pecially the case with the ladies when they are out fora walk, ‘Let this cleaning-up movement be general throughout our beantifal little city, and don’t wait for your neigibor to start in on The condition of/several sidewalks in the residence on of the town is very’ bad, and. should be repaired right away. To Make improvements. W. J. Organ left this morning for the Plumbago, mine to take charge of some work which is to be done to improve the property, The company’s power house on the Middle Yuba river, now has two dynamos which furnishes the power for the mine, mill and compressor. Two more dynamos will be putin place and other machiner put up in order to facilitate the geverating of power. When the improvements are completed electricity will be farnished the, Oriental and Oceola mines at Alleghany. A new ten-stamp mill will soon be erected at the latter mine and power to run it also will be furnished. Today’s Picnic. The picnic under the auspices of the Grass Valley Miners’ Union took place at Shebley’s Pond today and although the weather was: not as good as might have been expected a very large crowd of people attended from Grass Valley and two car-loads went down from here. The management had a fine program arranged and all who attended found plenty to keep them buisy. This afternoon another carload of people went down to the picnic. Started For England. Professor John Michell, the wellknown and popular dancing. teacher who has lived here for many years, left today for his. old*home at St. Ives, Cornwall, England. He goes as far as New York aloneand from there will be accompanied by William Barker, who. left here a few days ago and who is also enroute to England. The many friends of the two gentlemen wish them a safe and pleasant journey. The Platform Dance. The dance to be given on the Union Hotel platform next Saturday. evening will be a very epjoyable affair. The mauagement having charge of the platform intend to make these socials very popular with the public, and everything will be done to please all those who attend. The best of music will be discoursed and the order of dances will be well arranged. the irritation an offensive and the soft bones of destroyed. absorption of months, or until I was cured. am just as well as Tever was.—M. SON, Lapeer, Mich. membranes and d by their advice, We charge nothin CATARRHR= A Constitutional Affection. Sprays, washes, powders, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes, however long and persistently used, do not cure Catarrh, They relieve tem i the inflamimatfon in the throat and nose, an enable you to breathe more easily’ and freely, but the continual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up ultimately produces ulceration of the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly e nose are frequently The catarrhal inflafmation extends over Sel me the entiré surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin ; the stomach, kidn and lungs are often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected Le bey rapid poisonous matter into the blood, and the disease that you hoped to cure with simple local remedies, assumes & dangerous form. I had Catarrh about 15 years, and tried during the time everything I could hear of, but nothing did me any good. At last I came to the conclusion that Catarrh must be a blood disease, and decided to give 8. 8.8. atrial. I could gee a little improvement from the first pottle, and continued it three or sia ave ken anything for six years and pengenrprys 2 MAT. . no sign of the disease._MRS. JOBECatarrh is a constitutional disease—a blood disease which is frequently inherited, and only a blood medicine, such as S. S. S., can remove the hereditary taint, destroy the poisons that have been accumulating in the system for yeara perhaps and restore the blood to a healthy and pure condition. T 2 iseased glands are besied by the rich, pee blood which is carried the offensive discharges from the nose, an oF oe cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate character and a it. ly hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently by the use of $.$. S. Write our physicians fully about your case and they will cheerfully assist you rarily RN CgI had Catarrh so bad was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the inside of my nose and part of the’ bone sloughed off. The physicians gave me up as incurable. I determined to try S. 8S. S., and began to improve at once. It seemed to get at the seat of the disease, and after a few weeks treatment t was entirely cured, and for more than seven years have hag PHINE POLHILL, Due West, 8S. OC. The inflamed the terrible headache and for this service. free on ExTRacy . T.G« & 4 E oO “just the thing to use after shaving. art q \ eat. with the SPICES of commerce. Our stgck of Pepper, Mustard, Sage, Salads, Dressings, etc. . Gonsist-of the best and purest goods All gre secured from reThyme, Oils, '. obtainable. liable dealers. -Our Groceries give satisfaction to all. Your orders will be appreciated. . SIGOURNEY, ‘ ia} Fourth of July Now thet the dry} . season is with us it . s an ° excellent} Z work right away, and in desttoying}: this growth of dry graes a copflagra-. tion may. be averted. In some places}. about town it is very’ annoying to} — through this grase, and this:ie ee-. . ~ : J lynching.! Arrested Jor Robbery week. Saar ps af a ee + ee Cpe Ohe M. mae * Axruras, June 11—The county euthorities are in possession of information which casts strong suspicion upon certain Lookout men as being implicated in the Hall-Yantie-Wileon ‘Two> stories’ have been leerned and are to be submitted to the Grand Jury, both of them calling for rigid examination. The first of these deals with events of the afternoon of Saturday, May 25th, five days before the lynching. In this the names of Robert Leventon, Jervis Keisge, Oonstable E. LL. Carpenter, Claude Brown and Isom Eades are-connected with an alleged assault upon Frank Hall; in which it is. said Hall was twice strang up to the rafters of a barn and threatened. with death. The other -story is thet of the drummer, Wrank Tetreau, of Redding, who was at the Lookout Hotel on the night of the lynching and saw old man-Hall taken away by the mob. Tetreau is in Oregon, “but will: be asked to come and testify. Cuicaco, June 11 — With several stolen ‘letters in his pockets, Samuel §. Goodman, a clerk in the Chicago Postoffice, was arrested today for robbing the mails. The prisoner has a wife and two children and:said he had been unable to support them on his salary of $69 a year. He waived examination and was held to appear before the Federal Grand Jury. , Dwelling Being Repaired. Mrs. Maddrell is having her house on Sacramento street put in good repair. A new porch is being put up, which will add greatly to the appearance of the place. _ It you should desire anything in ‘the drinking line you sbodld call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are gjways given fair treatment. a BORN. At Nevada City, June 7th, 1901, tothe wife of Adam Scott, a daughter. At Oherokee, June 5th, 1001, to the wife of J. Anderson, a son. ded improve _ District Court, yesterday, decided that ‘the ata known “as the Female Labor Law of Nebraska, probibiting, owners of manufacturing and méchanical concerns, stores and shops, from working female employes more than sixty hours a week, is condtitutional. The case was one wherein William Wenham, a Jaundryman, was charged ‘mith overworking female: labor. The Court. held that it was necessary to limit the hours of female Isbor in order to protect. the public health. Oke Wrong Couple. . Ornrratm, Tl,’ June. 11—Peter Gooeb, of Omega Township, shot and fatally wounded Nathan Cox and wife mistaking them for his own wife, and her alleged paramour. Gooch is under arrest. Ey Escaped From Jail. ‘. Srovx Osry, Is., June 11--Willliam Plummer, alas Johnson, who was yesterday sentenced to five years in prison for highway robbery, escaped from jail last night. He fired two. shots at the jailer, but without effect. ~ Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. They also have bacon, hame and lard for sale. tf A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with. It is.nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep the stomach and bowels in proper condition and make your™ breath clean. 250 and 50c a package. For sale by H Droxpeman, sole agent. tf Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people. For more than fifty years the famous Jesse Moore whiskey has been the standard brand of the world. Ratner Lacer BEER on draught at the Ow. 5 cents a glass. j10-tt SIMPLICITY Nevada PORTABILITY The Blckensderfer Typewriter Better than all others in every, particular RALPH W. GAYLORD, . Write for Circular. DURABILITY Agent City, Cal. ty) ALIGNMENT TO MAIL ORDERS. e Bakér, in the} Awpruax, Minn., June 11—About 1 Minnesota Gornado, o’clock this morning a tornado struck this town and swept clear a strip a half mile wide. A number of. houses: were badly dameged. No fatalities are reported. Telephone and. electric light yires. are scattered over the streets and hundreds of fine shade trees are prostrated. The damage will aggregate many thousands of dollars. Cashier Kills FHimselt. Torixa, Kans., Jane 11—A special to the State Journal from Dexter, Kanses, says: Oashier Watkins, of the bank here, shot-and killed himself last night andthe bank is closed today, awaiting action of Bank Examiner Albaugh. . A harmless and even wholesome stimulant, made from. carefally selected grain-pure; old, méllow is Gilt Edge Whiskey. : * THe celebrated Rainer Beer now on draught at TuTtie’s. Scents. jl0-tf «Oo 7oe Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause. rec pes for cooking Macaroni with each) BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL nai, ae my aa? ok ‘ed x Habs # enrol ‘Cyclone In Sowa, — ; Laxcnwoon; Ie4 June 11—A eyclone did considerable damage early this morning eight miles southeast of here. Edward. Ungas’ house was wrecked. and he and his child were carried some distance and landed in s wheat field, bruised but otherwise aninjared. The other members of his family were unhurt. Near Lester, some distance east, a 9-nine-year-old boy was killed and several people were badly injared. Many buildings and farm property were destroyed. i alia —TO BE GIvEN aT THE— Union Platform oN . Saturday Evening, Jn Sth (The Best of Dance Music will be furnished. “TABLE DELICACIES. — Pickled Pigs Feet Saratoga Chips Swiss Cheese = Pickles . Ripe Olives = Cream Cheese Cream Cheese Abalone -JELL-O = Limberger Cheese -10c per Ib = 20c per Ib 35c .each = 35c per Ib = 10c a quart . 25c a quart = 3 for 25 cts = 6 for 25 cts = 20c acan . 1oc a -pkge — AT — Jacksons Beehive brocery SPECIAL INTEREST sm—— — They are beauties. As usual we-will, from now on, dispose of our entire Summer Stock of [illinery, at reduged prices in order to make room for the Fall Stock. «~ [> Look in our window for the new line of ..20th CENTURY HATS.. a . PMS B. EB. HOEFT. = ARM A TRE ‘apactes, the quality ofour . SHIRT WAISTS looking means buying. No two of these waists before to-morrow’s sun goes down. ’ We Have “THE TRO J AN” Waist and silk . Waists in all sizes. CASH GROCER. . CORNER BROAD -EARABLES. The ‘beauty, daintiness, and on infascinntes all who come to look, And woman with a grain of economy in her nature }. will let this opportunity slip. At least snould be hers * New, novel and unique. Diamonds, Silverware, With Ebony Brushes Engraved Plate —aAT— C. J. BRAND'S JEWELRY STORE Call and see them. Silver Cream to Polish Silverware, 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. STRONG SHOES cio OF 2OS7R. We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICB $1 75 TO $2, according to size. Alsoan Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Oalf. Price frdm $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. -. EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS! Therefore do not delay the uses of GLASSES .t00 long. your eyes fitted properly. AND PINE STREETS. Ao ca. epee a ee t Broad Street > & A. & H. W. Watchmakers, F, C. CHINN’S Optician, W. A. MEYER, will be here again June 13, 14 and. 15, 1901. m *, [es Avail yourselves of this splendid opportunity to have. ~HARTUNG, ~ o ) oe _ yt Nevada City a ARR CR

duys letletter of. of these vertised,’ ch letter ter. <a Southern rning. A . Sheriff's . tated that would ar‘ain. The the man og. $$$ splay— Wh yment of TH and nd uncom~ "$10, $12.50, p House” is treet, gi ain 7 aye WEDNESDAY.. ++ ,June 12, 1901] — Personal . Happenings, E. W. Doyle is here from Marysville. G. C. Ransiér is down from Granite. ville. ‘ ; Ww. R. Campbell is down from Forest City. : ee E. W. Skimer is here from Oamptonville. . ne P 8 Woolsey is here from San Francisco. s Di BP Chas. Bryant went up to Graniteville this morning. FS Ged W. Camper went up to the Delhi mine this morning. W.P. Clyne of Downieville was a visitor here yesterday. . ‘i J. 8. Phiney of Chicago. ie here spending a few days. i @ _ H. Fergusen of San Francisco is here spending a few days. bed 0. F. Painter came. over from Truckee this morning. E. Hampton left this morning for Jackson on mining business. =” Hon. F. M. Batherford and wife left this morning for San Francisco, Jobn Goffette of Moore’s Flat spent yesterday at the county seat. J. F. Carruthers of Alleghany was a visitor to this city-last evening. J.S. Kieg of North Bloomfield was among the visitors here yesterday. Richard Bennetts is quite ill at his home on Lost Hill with pnemonia. Samuel Bivens of North Bloomfield spent yesterday at the county seat. Chas. Halifax, one of San Franciseo’s popular traveling men is in town. L. J. Rose of tha Home Mining Company returned to/Oxnard yesterday. Chinese Are Preparing Go Cake Part, . Various: Orders Will Be Rep“resented in the Parade By a Float, : ¢ — J, E. Waleh, Secretary of Hook and Ladder Company No, 1 of Auburn, has written to the Invitation Gommittee that the invitation for the Firemen of that place to come to Nevada City on the 4th and help us celebrate, has been received and will undoubtedly be accepted by the fire laddies. They will meet Friday to take action in the matter. If they come they will probably stay over the sixth. The Native Son’s Reception and Float Bank at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. The Native Sons never. do things by halves and therefore will have one of the most handsome floats in the parade. Following are the latest returns from the Maid of Honor contests in various places: i Washington—Miss Margie Cole 382, Miss.Hanna Kelleher 32. Graniteville—Miss Julia Purcell 15, Miss Emma Allison 21. You Bet—Miss Josie Goding 324, Miss Belle Cahill 542, Miss Vivie RanS. 0. Smith and W. J. Piatt of San. in 35, Miss Mary Blae 2, Miss OloudFrancisco are here spending a few days. E. L. Giblen and E, P. Powell of San Francisco are here spending a few days. W. Foss returned this morning to North Bloomfield after spending a few days here, E. H Hooper and W. W. Whitney of Sacramento are spendimg a few days here. F. W. Skinner of Oamptonville was renewing acquaintances in this city yesterday. : Superintendent L. L. Myers left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. ; ‘J. BR. Jones, who has been here spending a few days, returned this morning to Relief Hill. : man 15, North San Juan—Miss Mabel Bradbury 133, Miss Madaline Fordrini 142, Miss F. E. Penberthy 5, Miss Cassie Archer 6, Mrs. Mary McGowan 8. ' Moore’s : Flat and Plambago—Miss Walsh 228, Miss Smyth 205. Relief Hill—Blanche Cameron 10, May Landsbarg 15, Irene Larsen 8. North Bloomfield—Miss. Edna Penrose 2, Miss Lyda Penrose 19, Florentine Gaus5, Miss Kate Watson 25, Miss Janette Brock 7. *Downievill’s vote isas follows: Bessie Perryman 80, Annie Bachels 71, Alice Strange 60, Lizzie Farrow 19, Polly Celley 14, Jennie Costa 18, Laura Yore 10, Vera Galletta 10, Annie Costa 10, Misses Kate and Sadie Watson of . Kate Hayes 7, Mary Latreille 7, Lizzie North Bloomfield visited friends in this city yesterday. = Costa 6, Bessie McGuire 5, Regina Honold 5, Mary Zweifel 3, Olara Davis W. O'Connor of Swnartsville arrived . 2, Emma Jenkins 2. here last evening and left this morning for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mails left this One of the very finest floate in the parade will be the one which will carry the Ladies’ Band of Auburn. It will morning for San Francisco, where they. be ;artistically decopated and in the intend to reside.‘Mrs. J. F. Kidder and daughter, Miss Beatrice, have gone East on -a visit to relatives and friends. B. King and family came up today from Grass Valley and left this after* noon for the Mountain House. M. M. Barah, who has been visiting his folks in this city fora week or 50, took his departure yesterday for San Francisco. Miss Maud Hoyt,a former resident of Grass Valley, but whose home is now in San Fraucisco, was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Dr.E. G.Riddle and J. O. Fraser,. q who have been visiting at Forest for a few days past, came down from there yesterday and will return to their home at Pasadena today. Miss Thomas of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left. this morning for Goodyear Bar to visit friends, Miss Kaiser of Goodyear Bar, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, returned here last evening aud left this morning for her home. Mrs. William Reese of San Francisco was one of the passengers on the incoming train yesterday afternoon. ‘This morning she went up to North San Juan.’ H.E. Jacobs and H. Parks, representatives of the San Francisco Chronicle, are in town. They are on their way to Lake Tahoe,where they will take Some views for the paper which they represent. Rev. John Chisholm and wife, who have been visiting the former’s brother, at North San Juan, returned to their home at Auburn yesterday. Rev. Chisholm was formerly paetor of ‘the local Methodist church, bat at present is the Treasurer of Placer county. Miss Ethel Penrose,.who for several months past has been a student at the San Francisco Polytechnic School, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon. Miss Penrose’s mother and father came down from North Bloomfield yesterday to meet her, and last evening the three returned to their North Bloomfield vy ane a . Pe Nestions THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA. The Spice of . Life 1s largely made up of good things to These things must be seasoned home.) When the fall term reopens Miss Penrose will resume her studies —_—_—_—_—_—_————————— Ir will qunch your thirst. Rainer Beer'at Turtin’s. 5 centsa glass. tf Free Tonight And all of this week at Nevada City, the performance of the Quaker Con cert Co. They play on string, brass and wood instruments and they hail with merry song and dance. Free t the public. See the Queker Doctors now at the Union Hotel. Office hours from 9 a. m, to 12 m. j10-lw Dickerman, the druggist, advertises “Dermola,” un excellent anette a? t the face, in another. column. the rear there will be another large ornamental piece. It will be drawn by four horses. : The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor are figureing on a very expensive float but have not yet decided just what kind it will be. Ab Moon and Yee Chung left this morning for San Francisco, where they ill purchase a dragon to be used by the local Chinese in the parade. They urchase costumes, flags and ings to be used by them. 4 alaria Makes Impure Blood. ve’s Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma 1 my1l5-6m Committee will meet at the Citizens . , front there’ will’ be & large harp. At’ ‘the work. Set tha example yourself! Clean Up ‘the Yards + :» Adjoining Sidew Property owners and all per ing charge of realty in this’ clean up their yards, repair. the eid walks and see that the dry grass in Jand around their lots is cut before e the idea for our people to commence this pedestrians to have to force their way pecially the case with the ladies when they are out fora walk, ‘Let this cleaning-up movement be general throughout our beantifal little city, and don’t wait for your neigibor to start in on The condition of/several sidewalks in the residence on of the town is very’ bad, and. should be repaired right away. To Make improvements. W. J. Organ left this morning for the Plumbago, mine to take charge of some work which is to be done to improve the property, The company’s power house on the Middle Yuba river, now has two dynamos which furnishes the power for the mine, mill and compressor. Two more dynamos will be putin place and other machiner put up in order to facilitate the geverating of power. When the improvements are completed electricity will be farnished the, Oriental and Oceola mines at Alleghany. A new ten-stamp mill will soon be erected at the latter mine and power to run it also will be furnished. Today’s Picnic. The picnic under the auspices of the Grass Valley Miners’ Union took place at Shebley’s Pond today and although the weather was: not as good as might have been expected a very large crowd of people attended from Grass Valley and two car-loads went down from here. The management had a fine program arranged and all who attended found plenty to keep them buisy. This afternoon another carload of people went down to the picnic. Started For England. Professor John Michell, the wellknown and popular dancing. teacher who has lived here for many years, left today for his. old*home at St. Ives, Cornwall, England. He goes as far as New York aloneand from there will be accompanied by William Barker, who. left here a few days ago and who is also enroute to England. The many friends of the two gentlemen wish them a safe and pleasant journey. The Platform Dance. The dance to be given on the Union Hotel platform next Saturday. evening will be a very epjoyable affair. The mauagement having charge of the platform intend to make these socials very popular with the public, and everything will be done to please all those who attend. The best of music will be discoursed and the order of dances will be well arranged. the irritation an offensive and the soft bones of destroyed. absorption of months, or until I was cured. am just as well as Tever was.—M. SON, Lapeer, Mich. membranes and d by their advice, We charge nothin CATARRHR= A Constitutional Affection. Sprays, washes, powders, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes, however long and persistently used, do not cure Catarrh, They relieve tem i the inflamimatfon in the throat and nose, an enable you to breathe more easily’ and freely, but the continual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up ultimately produces ulceration of the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly e nose are frequently The catarrhal inflafmation extends over Sel me the entiré surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin ; the stomach, kidn and lungs are often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected Le bey rapid poisonous matter into the blood, and the disease that you hoped to cure with simple local remedies, assumes & dangerous form. I had Catarrh about 15 years, and tried during the time everything I could

hear of, but nothing did me any good. At last I came to the conclusion that Catarrh must be a blood disease, and decided to give 8. 8.8. atrial. I could gee a little improvement from the first pottle, and continued it three or sia ave ken anything for six years and pengenrprys 2 MAT. . no sign of the disease._MRS. JOBECatarrh is a constitutional disease—a blood disease which is frequently inherited, and only a blood medicine, such as S. S. S., can remove the hereditary taint, destroy the poisons that have been accumulating in the system for yeara perhaps and restore the blood to a healthy and pure condition. T 2 iseased glands are besied by the rich, pee blood which is carried the offensive discharges from the nose, an oF oe cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate character and a it. ly hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently by the use of $.$. S. Write our physicians fully about your case and they will cheerfully assist you rarily RN CgI had Catarrh so bad was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the inside of my nose and part of the’ bone sloughed off. The physicians gave me up as incurable. I determined to try S. 8S. S., and began to improve at once. It seemed to get at the seat of the disease, and after a few weeks treatment t was entirely cured, and for more than seven years have hag PHINE POLHILL, Due West, 8S. OC. The inflamed the terrible headache and for this service. free on ExTRacy . T.G« & 4 E oO “just the thing to use after shaving. art q \ eat. with the SPICES of commerce. Our stgck of Pepper, Mustard, Sage, Salads, Dressings, etc. . Gonsist-of the best and purest goods All gre secured from reThyme, Oils, '. obtainable. liable dealers. -Our Groceries give satisfaction to all. Your orders will be appreciated. . SIGOURNEY, ‘ ia} Fourth of July Now thet the dry} . season is with us it . s an ° excellent} Z work right away, and in desttoying}: this growth of dry graes a copflagra-. tion may. be averted. In some places}. about town it is very’ annoying to} — through this grase, and this:ie ee-. . ~ : J lynching.! Arrested Jor Robbery week. Saar ps af a ee + ee Cpe Ohe M. mae * Axruras, June 11—The county euthorities are in possession of information which casts strong suspicion upon certain Lookout men as being implicated in the Hall-Yantie-Wileon ‘Two> stories’ have been leerned and are to be submitted to the Grand Jury, both of them calling for rigid examination. The first of these deals with events of the afternoon of Saturday, May 25th, five days before the lynching. In this the names of Robert Leventon, Jervis Keisge, Oonstable E. LL. Carpenter, Claude Brown and Isom Eades are-connected with an alleged assault upon Frank Hall; in which it is. said Hall was twice strang up to the rafters of a barn and threatened. with death. The other -story is thet of the drummer, Wrank Tetreau, of Redding, who was at the Lookout Hotel on the night of the lynching and saw old man-Hall taken away by the mob. Tetreau is in Oregon, “but will: be asked to come and testify. Cuicaco, June 11 — With several stolen ‘letters in his pockets, Samuel §. Goodman, a clerk in the Chicago Postoffice, was arrested today for robbing the mails. The prisoner has a wife and two children and:said he had been unable to support them on his salary of $69 a year. He waived examination and was held to appear before the Federal Grand Jury. , Dwelling Being Repaired. Mrs. Maddrell is having her house on Sacramento street put in good repair. A new porch is being put up, which will add greatly to the appearance of the place. _ It you should desire anything in ‘the drinking line you sbodld call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are gjways given fair treatment. a BORN. At Nevada City, June 7th, 1901, tothe wife of Adam Scott, a daughter. At Oherokee, June 5th, 1001, to the wife of J. Anderson, a son. ded improve _ District Court, yesterday, decided that ‘the ata known “as the Female Labor Law of Nebraska, probibiting, owners of manufacturing and méchanical concerns, stores and shops, from working female employes more than sixty hours a week, is condtitutional. The case was one wherein William Wenham, a Jaundryman, was charged ‘mith overworking female: labor. The Court. held that it was necessary to limit the hours of female Isbor in order to protect. the public health. Oke Wrong Couple. . Ornrratm, Tl,’ June. 11—Peter Gooeb, of Omega Township, shot and fatally wounded Nathan Cox and wife mistaking them for his own wife, and her alleged paramour. Gooch is under arrest. Ey Escaped From Jail. ‘. Srovx Osry, Is., June 11--Willliam Plummer, alas Johnson, who was yesterday sentenced to five years in prison for highway robbery, escaped from jail last night. He fired two. shots at the jailer, but without effect. ~ Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. They also have bacon, hame and lard for sale. tf A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with. It is.nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep the stomach and bowels in proper condition and make your™ breath clean. 250 and 50c a package. For sale by H Droxpeman, sole agent. tf Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people. For more than fifty years the famous Jesse Moore whiskey has been the standard brand of the world. Ratner Lacer BEER on draught at the Ow. 5 cents a glass. j10-tt SIMPLICITY Nevada PORTABILITY The Blckensderfer Typewriter Better than all others in every, particular RALPH W. GAYLORD, . Write for Circular. DURABILITY Agent City, Cal. ty) ALIGNMENT TO MAIL ORDERS. e Bakér, in the} Awpruax, Minn., June 11—About 1 Minnesota Gornado, o’clock this morning a tornado struck this town and swept clear a strip a half mile wide. A number of. houses: were badly dameged. No fatalities are reported. Telephone and. electric light yires. are scattered over the streets and hundreds of fine shade trees are prostrated. The damage will aggregate many thousands of dollars. Cashier Kills FHimselt. Torixa, Kans., Jane 11—A special to the State Journal from Dexter, Kanses, says: Oashier Watkins, of the bank here, shot-and killed himself last night andthe bank is closed today, awaiting action of Bank Examiner Albaugh. . A harmless and even wholesome stimulant, made from. carefally selected grain-pure; old, méllow is Gilt Edge Whiskey. : * THe celebrated Rainer Beer now on draught at TuTtie’s. Scents. jl0-tf «Oo 7oe Malaria Causes Biliousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause. rec pes for cooking Macaroni with each) BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL nai, ae my aa? ok ‘ed x Habs # enrol ‘Cyclone In Sowa, — ; Laxcnwoon; Ie4 June 11—A eyclone did considerable damage early this morning eight miles southeast of here. Edward. Ungas’ house was wrecked. and he and his child were carried some distance and landed in s wheat field, bruised but otherwise aninjared. The other members of his family were unhurt. Near Lester, some distance east, a 9-nine-year-old boy was killed and several people were badly injared. Many buildings and farm property were destroyed. i alia —TO BE GIvEN aT THE— Union Platform oN . Saturday Evening, Jn Sth (The Best of Dance Music will be furnished. “TABLE DELICACIES. — Pickled Pigs Feet Saratoga Chips Swiss Cheese = Pickles . Ripe Olives = Cream Cheese Cream Cheese Abalone -JELL-O = Limberger Cheese -10c per Ib = 20c per Ib 35c .each = 35c per Ib = 10c a quart . 25c a quart = 3 for 25 cts = 6 for 25 cts = 20c acan . 1oc a -pkge — AT — Jacksons Beehive brocery SPECIAL INTEREST sm—— — They are beauties. As usual we-will, from now on, dispose of our entire Summer Stock of [illinery, at reduged prices in order to make room for the Fall Stock. «~ [> Look in our window for the new line of ...20th CENTURY HATS... a . PMS B. EB. HOEFT. = ARM A TRE ‘apactes, the quality ofour . SHIRT WAISTS looking means buying. No two of these waists before to-morrow’s sun goes down. ’ We Have “THE TRO J AN” Waist and silk . Waists in all sizes. CASH GROCER. . CORNER BROAD -EARABLES. The ‘beauty, daintiness, and on infascinntes all who come to look, And woman with a grain of economy in her nature }. will let this opportunity slip. At least snould be hers * New, novel and unique. Diamonds, Silverware, With Ebony Brushes Engraved Plate —aAT— C. J. BRAND'S JEWELRY STORE Call and see them. Silver Cream to Polish Silverware, 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. STRONG SHOES cio OF 2OS7R. We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICB $1 75 TO $2, according to size. Alsoan Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Oalf. Price frdm $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. -. EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS! Therefore do not delay the uses of GLASSES .t00 long. your eyes fitted properly. AND PINE STREETS. Ao ca. epee a ee t Broad Street > & A. & H. W. Watchmakers, F, C. CHINN’S Optician, W. A. MEYER, will be here again June 13, 14 and. 15, 1901. m *, [es Avail yourselves of this splendid opportunity to have. ~HARTUNG, ~ o ) oe _ yt Nevada City a ARR CR