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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

June 15, 1903 (4 pages)

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NEVADA City DAILy “TRANSCRIPT _NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED EH. BROWN, Manager. = a By May = 2 + TERMS;OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year By Carrier, . . Delivered toany part of the city. Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City 12 1-2c Per Week shane eee Wee ewerer sere eese cee -REGICIDE IN SERVIA. ib Gevis ve eecees cesees Jame 15, 1903 VENTS in the “buffer state” of Servia, which has always been regarded as an opera bouffe kindom, have proceeded to the tragic stage. The court of that country, which has been one the most corrupt and flagrantly obscene of all Europe, has invited a popular uphéaval, which has overturned the ruling dynasty by methods which are those of the anarchist resorted to by the populace. successful rebellion is revolution and traitors and plotters who win become heroes and patriots. the “pretender” is placed upon the throne and the survivor of the former legitimate line becomes in turn a “new pretender.” The great nations of Europe stand eager to seize some political advantage from the overturning of a petty Russia is in a position to profit most by the acts of the regicides, Thé great powers are jealous of the advance of the Muscovite and will not let the Czar steal a march to a port on the Mediterranean, which he covets. killing is a sport not to be encouraged by monarchs, there is probably too much politics in the game to.permit interfer— ence with Prince Peter Karageorgeovitch remaining on the throne to which he was raised by assassination. monarchs go, it would be impossible for the present King to exceed in depravity the degenerate Alexander, or his father, the reprobate Milan. Whether the people will profit by the change or not remains. to be seen. their work, and the provisional ministry is said to be made up of strong men, who will exact a respect for constitutional government from the new ruler. throne. 444444446 6 OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING But By the logic of events While king So far. as They evidently rejoice at OSTON and the literary exponents of her culture protest vigorously against the “despicable and doggerels and hideous illustrations” in the street cars of that city, and of the flaming and vulgar appeal of advertisements of liquors, corsets and unmentionable medicines on boards and walls on, all right inmaking this stand. tisements that greet one from the dead-wall, street cars, billboards and other public places, and which are so arranged for sides, The protestants are Six out of every ten adverToi fore daylight this morning. headway. PORTLAND, Ore., June 15—A cloudburst struck the town of Heppner at seven o'clock last night and completely destroyed the town. It is reported that five hundred people} were drowned. Over one hundred bodies were recovered beAssistance is being hurried from all adjacent points, and the rescue work is under good Personal Noles. W. C. Fredenburg of Emigrant Gap visited friends iu this city yesterday. Frank R. Bell, who has been to Auburn on a business trip, arrived here today and will return to Graniteville tomorrow. Geo. A. Landsburg of R<lef Hill was a visitor to the county seat today. Sheriff Henry R. Walker returned yesterday from Boca, where he went on a business trip. William Watters arrived here yesterday from Tonopah to attend the funeral of his father. William Grimes arrived here this morning from Tonopah on a visit to his mother and sisters, E. D. Ayer of Columbia Hill was a visitor to Nevada City today, Jos. Foley arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Washington. E. H. Hamlen, A. Mooney and E Nichols arrived here from Sierra Valley last evening. Mrs. Frank O’Connor and daughter left this morning for a visit to Sacramento. Miss Edna Heath left this morning for a visitto Sacramento. Ralpb Maitland leftthis morning for a visit to Sacramento and Elk Grove. Migs Mollie Maber left this morning for San Francisco on a visit. She was eccompanied as far as Colfax by her brother, Willie Maher. E. Powers came down from Graniteville today. M. Rase is here from Ready. F. G. Beatty of the N.G. BR. R. was Rough and display so that the eye cannot escape them are vulgar and undesirable in whatever phase of thought they may be considered. We believe that there is absolute and direct. injury to the impressionable minds of youths because of this gross offending. It may be doubted, however, whether laws or regulative ordinances can be drawn sufficiently fine in distinction between the objectionable aud the unobjectionable to be worked succeessfully. Almost any law of that. order is a in town today, A. P. Moore of Tyler, Texas, will arrive here tomorrow evening. T. and A. Buck of Moores Flat were in town today. Rev. T. Murrish of Dutch Fiat arrived here today. Misses Madge, Jewel and Mae Coughlan are down from Columba Hill today. James Penrose bas returned from a visit to San Francieco, Miss Josie Findley arrived here last ready subject for abuse and disregard, Perhaps we must. evening from Lincoln, on a visit to leave to the growth of good taste and decency among those who receive the profit of permitting this display of gross advertisements in street cars, to correct the evil, but so far as the billboard is concerned and flaming and graceless illus. trations thereon, and flambuoyant advertisements on deadwalls, the law should and can give us the necessary correc— tives. Municipal government owes such attention to the subject as will bring on reforms. It is bad enough to mar the scenery by these vulgar illustrated advertisements, but it is infinitely worse to corrupt the taste of the people and dull their sensibility to the indecent. _ New Pallenis. Two new patients were received at the County Hospital today, for treatment. Their names are E. J. Sullivan end James Shaw. Sullivan is a man about 80 years of age and is badly afficted with rheumatism. Shaw comes from Rough & Ready and is suffering from paralysis, his tongue and leftarm being completely paralyzed. Aine Rig. The new two-horse delivery rig belonging to the Turner & Hadley Co. was put into service this morning. Itie a fine turn-out, and Fred Sandow is the driver, Funeral Tomorrow. Martha May Bowerman, the eight year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bowerman, who died at Truckee Saturday morning, will be interred at Pine Grove cemetery here tomorrow. Religious services will be held from the Methodist church at 10 o’clock in School Closed. The school at North Bloomfield which has been presided over for the past term by Miss Lizzie Naffziger of this city, closed for the vacation on last Friday with appropriate exercises. Mise Naffziger has been very successfal and has made herself very popular with the scholars and their parents. She will arrive here tomorrow to spend the vacation with ber mother, Mrs, J. Naffziger. An Asphaltum Floor The work of laying an asphaltum floorin the barroom and barber shop atthe National hotel wae commenced this morning. It is one of the many im pPbvements underway at this popular hosteiry, whose: proprietors, Mesers, Rector Brothers, keep up to the times in every way. Broke tis Arm. Ainsley Holmes, son of Andy Holmes, while engaged in play today fell and fractured his arm. A doctor the forenoon, Rev. W. Angwin officiating. was called into consultation and get the broken member, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rolfe and family. Jeesie Cole was up from Wolf today. Miss Ethel Carter of Grass Valley, who has been visiting Miss Annie L, Plummer the past week, returned home last evening. ~ Miss Ethel Matthews is convalescing rapidly from the diphtheria attack which she recently suffered, and in a short time will be hereelf again. Nc man can cure consumption, You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Never fails a Ht WANTED TO. DE A Degraded Japanese Tries the Rope Route ~ When Jailed. . -A Japanese, who has established an unsavory reputation for himself at Grass Valley, tried to end his Hfe by hanging yesterday morning. The woman who he placed ina house of ill repute in Chinatown was brought before Justice John Mulroy Saturday last and yesterday morning she was eent out of town, and instructed to remain away. The Jap was confined in the city jail, and when Constable Townsend went there yesterday morning at nine o’clock he found him gasping for breath with a rope around his neck. The officer happened to go 4 to the jail just in time, and saved the worthless fellow’s life. Before the would-be suicide arranged to make bis exit from this world he tore upa draft on a Japanese bank which was worth about $500 in ‘United States money. Justice Mulroy sent the undesirable Japout of town last night, and thus ends an episode in Grass Valley’s Chinese quarter. Intermenls Today. The funeral of Jay Parsons took place at 10 o’clock this morning from his late sesidence in Banner Mountain district. Rev. Wm. Angwin went out and conducted the Methodist ‘burial service, A goodly number of friends . of deceased followed the remains to Pice Grove cemetery, where interment took place. The faneral of Henry Watters, exHorticaltural Commissioner, and pioneer orchardist, was held from his late home on Gold Fiat at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The obsequies were conducted by Rev. W. Rimer, who preached the beautiful services of the Episcopal charch in a touching and impressive manner. The funeral cortege to Pine Grove cemetery waga large one, meny friends and acquaintances paying. their last sad respects to the memory of the kindly old pioneer. -+ e@e The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Oure gives instant relief. One dosecures. Guaranteed fectly harmless, Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia, Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Hurrah for the Ath of Jay Monster Celebration at GRASS VALLEY One continual round of pleasure from early morn till late at night. The citizens have rajsed a big fund to entertain the visitors, and in the evening there will be a will be iu holiday attire The townMAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS —*K tre — FER yoo i cope of mney ety tad oat fone, ppt A companies of Nevada Oity and vada City and Grass* Valley, oom. four bands peciadiog the B MEN’S DRILL TE M ON fraternal he fire companies of Nenizations, decorated carriJ of Nevada Oity, and BACK. eon ete Consisting of a UObinese parade, baby parade, @ fat man and @ thin man, foot a Midway composed of colonies of O Gypsies, and many other amusements tco namerous between: Indians, 8 farcical boxing match’ race between Chinese and © nivese, Indians and to mention. OW Gidea PMardi Gras Parade on the Evening of July 34. : The day’s pleasure will be concluded with a GRAND BALL on the Big Platform on Bennett street. Excursions on All Railroads ‘ Everybody Welcome. = THE EDpInGt FAURE of Grain al Peliion Granted 10 Test ownership Porl Costa This Morning. San FRancisco, June victory for the bank people. 15 — Judge De Haven today granted the petition of the banks’ attorneys asking privilege to bringing suit to test the ownership of grain in the Pacific Coast warehouse at Port Costa. This is considered a big “WMLUAN GQOSE Anders the Call and Joins the Silent and Yast Majority. William Grose, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grose, breathed his last at 5 o’clock last evening at the home of his parents on the Washington road, just outside of the city limits. The young ‘man’s death was due to congeation of the brain and stomach. He arrived here the fore part of last week from Berkeley, where he had_ been attending a deaf and dumb institution, to spend his summer vacation with his folks. At the time he was feeling indisposed and unwell and last Friday he became sc bad that he was compelled to take to bed, A physician was in attendance and did everything to stay the melady, but despite every effort he grew worse and sank rapidly until death released him.from pain, At birth he was born a mute, but what nature denied him in this respect she amptly repaid otherwise. As a child he was bright of intellect and quick of perceptior. About five years ago his parents, wishing to give him all the advantages possible, sent him to the Berkeley institution, which he had attended regularly up to the time of his sickness and death. He was known as an apt scholar and one who was energeic and fall of vim, greatly beloved by bis schoolmates and highly respected by all who knew him for bis quiet und manly demeanor. In physique, he was large ani splendidly proportioned and a youth extraordinarily big for his age. His parents afflicted boy and he returned their affection with the silant ardor of a trusting and affectionate soul. His taking away has caused a pall of sorrow to permeate the household of an otherwise happy family and bow in grief the beads of those who loved him with a true and tender love, and the sympathy and condolence of the entire community is extended to the members of the bereaved family. Deceased was a native of Nevada City, Nevada county, California, aged 16 years, 1 month and 19 days. Besides a father and mother are left a half-brother, Fred Hahn; a half-sister, Miss Minnie Habn, and a sister, Miss Nellie Grose. , The funeral will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. 2*@e Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to be unequaled, A recent expreasion from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va, serves ae an example. He writes: “I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Then I tegan taking Dr, King’s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equally effeetive in curing all Lang sae Throit troubles, Oonsumption,~Pnoeumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular sizes, 50c. and $1. pba bina California Champagnola—red and white—a beverage strictly. pure, .refreshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland’s. tf eee L . : “2 have been troubled a gre eal with Fe torpid liver, which produces poe > fice. found CASCARETS to be ail you claim them. and secured such relief the trast trial, at purchased another supply and was com. pletely cured. I shall only be too glad to reoommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity . As Ley pee MITH. JA usquehanns Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY * GATHARTIC t. Palatable. Potent. ena. Sicken. eaken. of Gus we ee : es CURE CONSTIPATION. eee) Serting Remedy Company, Chlenge, Mentor nen Fork: pe WO-TO-BAG Sis s.4rpieriece 7 area A bore a deep and filial léye toward their A WOMAN’S BACK. THE ACHES AND PAINS WILL DISAPPEAR If the Advice of This Nevada City Citizen is Followed. A woman’s back has many aches and paine. Most times ’tis the kidneys’ fault, Backache is really kidney ache. it. Many Nevada City women know this. Read what one has to say about it. ._ Mrs, Maxin Martinetti, of Nevada 8t., Aristocracy Hill, near city limits, says: “I had backache for at least ten years, not all the time but it came on in attacks, some of them very severe and some of them mild. When they were at their height I was unable sometimes to tarn in bed without assistance. I knew from the pain being located just across the kidneys that those organs were either overexcited or weakened, but I did not know what to do to get relief, although.I was constantly trying little simple remedies, When I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and that they were for the kidneys and the kidneys alone, I went to Vinton’s drug store for a box. A continuation of the treatment for a short time stopped the last attack.” Sold for 50 cents a box by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Oo., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. _ Reserved ‘seats at the Zamloch performance at the Theater this evening, 50 cents,” What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try adelicious and healthful dessert. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. OHEMIAN +King of al] Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hope. SOLD EVERYWHERE. erect Blend Coffee.. is roasted and sold by TAYLOR for 40 cts per pound, It’s worth it. A Sample Free to prove its merits, Coffe Roasted Daily Tea Blended to suit your taste Call in when passing ~ Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, —~ —_—__—_ . ST. MARGARET GUILD SOCIAL Will be beld at the residence of Wr. and Urs. W. §. Richards Broad Street, on a Wednesday, Even’g, June 24 Refreshments—25 tents, _ That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure . -AUSTIN--McINTIRE. 22 nRs. 4. c ‘mus reopened the} : Nonpareil Restau nee Bred ‘ Maher & Go. To Geta Ready 10 Wear Dress a 1 White Dress, the price was $4, reduced to ¢,. 2 White Dresses, the price was $6.50, reduced to ¢ 1 White Dress, the price was $7, reduced io $4. 1 White Dress, the price was $8.50, reduced to $4 50 "Just the thing~ for Picnics. See ‘them in our }j Show Window. ts ee (ee More New White Shirt Waists today. BIG RIBBON SALE, 4 inch all silk Ribbon, 3 5c ‘ ‘Respectfully, a "4 Maker & Co! x é ae Tour Sensi. EP 000 <E The TURNER & HADLEY COMPANY have the . Gasoline and Kerosene ‘Stoves The Detroit Vapor and the National Blue Flame St are celebrated for their absolute safety and simplicity. The National Blue Flame Wickless Kerosene Sto something new and deserves your attention. PRICE, $7.15 Turner & Hadley Compar PINE STREET, NEVADA cr M. L. & D. MARSH LUMBER DEALER ——oarry a fall line of. Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldi Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, etc. MASURY’S PAINT from one pint ap. Oali and see, Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel. § We have this celebrated Pai all colors, and in cans from « Postoffice Bo a a wt Telephone Mate . eee ornoxzor Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Flour, Feed, ¢ PRUNES _of My Own Raising and Ouring at Wholesale and Hetil.’ : CTT Nuvapa Ory, January 18, 1 MR. W. H. SMITH bas reduced the Price of PRUNES TO FIVE CE PER POUND RETAIL. ~ So ask your Grocer for SMITH’S PRUNES. are fresh and fine andjare, very‘delicious in fle=-r andjvery healthy, WAR. H. SMITH, on an Broad Street, Neved Flowers Flowers Ihave secured . the agency for three of the best Conservatories in this State and am now. prepared to) fill any and all orders for pot plants,cut flowers, floral designs, etc. Orders left with meor at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office will receive prompt attention. “ tls I make L Photographs. ' and make them a first-class mé per. 1 also fram then: when ordered, I ma frames of § kinds ° . . MOORE N. J. ROH Qarriage and Sign Painter ’ Decorator and Desigaer fm chin Oc d art ‘Flouces painted neatly. 40 al inside. and out at a ease ' ’g blacksmith pe eee meoond house abo new bridge on Pine street. Baterprise Lager . % x« : ade arrangements top ¢ Ihave fod Raterprise —, = raagh invite m tt and ogg I's goo! and sharp. WOAPAREIL RESTAURANT. on “E00 Street and will it in ¢ H, 0. Neeley arriv ing {rom Truckee te of little Martha Be mien T. Waldron @ from Graniteville te } of Mrs. Waldron fay Parsons. faylor arrived here gan Francisco. gy P. Jones is here ysit to hie prother, d ; george OC. Shaw ” francisco fo visit frie A, Bigelow of Cola on a visit. e 5, J. J, Fury a jog oD & visit to her Horst. 3, J. 3, Jones and Mi returned from Red attended the Grar Daughters. ‘ nea Gribble returned Calaveras county, ' 4 his position as al mine, He will leav El Dorado county, echarge of a minin isos Victors of Ale last evening and Juan to visit their ors, and wife, ig Dora Organ fe . ncisco on a Visit te will remain three wet .Ernoville is here ft J, Habel of San d here on last evepin W. Blundell, the we » man, arrived here p San Francisco. Watckley of San Fr business trip. Walter Watters came t ierday to attend tt father, the late Hen irs, R. L. Plummer ma two weeks’ visit . the Chalk Bluff m township, irs. F, E. Valentine, late Henry Watters t Saturday evening peral of her father. . Mrs. James Bray and ne up from Auburn ning to attend the pHenry Watters. Miss May ‘Tickeil hes nisit to friends at Wag rs, C. T. Marsh ane op a visit to Arth bifax, K. Dahl, of the Delhi fat San Francisco his health, returned bing much improve 1.8. Home has gon le, where he has ag @, J. Hall, who tet Albert Allan, ta, ancisco, Thomas P. Fleming Mployed at the Gast otsome time, left he fod Forks, North D Bpects to reside. DAMS’ SAPSAPAI Chocolate C Oure Constipation, ] adaches, Dyspepe Oggists, -——+-9@0-# (iood Me Oolley Brothers hat beef, pork, mutton . all times Notice to Ice ¢ The Union Ice Com; Supply ficst que untain ice, in large 68, at the lowest Mat the ice house ¢ —-——~+ egjeid OWvilization is an od things, “Old ¢ 7,Meark the highest tion. Rememb oo, Lutgen & +00 For an evening of meter and see the “Remember ¢ Place tonight. Cents, ——— ae