June 2, 1903 (4 pages)

Ams mittee(which, by the way,should receive the signature of every “resident of the county) the proposed establishment of a percultural interests will be severely aud injuriously affected. _title in fee can be obtained, and who will put in a sawmill} . Mines, subject to the whims and ' ple will see akin too late what has happened, unless they 12 1-2c Por Week $6°Per oes been a ° ena Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada re SIGN THE PETITION. NE of the most important practical questions before the people of Northern California’ today is whether the “temporary” forest reserves should be made permanent by the .Federal Government. As set forth in the petition issued by the Nevada County Promotion Commanent forest reserve under the existing reserve laws, great damage will result to the county’s interests, its material advancement will be retarded, and its mining, stock and agriThe greater portien of the land withdrawn from entry is not suitable for forest reservation and will not conserve the purposes for which it is intended it should, and there are thousands of acres unfit for reservation, located within the proposed reserve and from which Nevada county receives in taxes a yearly income of several thousand dollars, which would under the conditions of the proposed reserve laws be turned back to the Government, causing a great financial loss to our county. These are true cold facts which are not} contradicted or gainsayed by anyone who is well posted, and what is true of the result to Nevada county would also be the same in every mountain .county in Northern California. Reserve would cause great and irreparable injury to the advancement of Northern California, and especially Nevada county, and for this one. reason alone ‘the scheme should be -abandoned;~ Many of the newspapers of he. State do not give the Forest Reserve propesition the vigorous and strenuous opposition which they should, as they are half carried away with the fad of forest preservation, and lose sight of the: great injury it will inflict upon Northern and Central California. Just note that the” proposed reserve includes the pine belt of the Sierras clear to the Oregon line. The new reserve scheme will eventually destroy all lumbering and mining enterprises within its boundaries and in a brief time turn the entire section into a wilderness again. All the talk about mining and lumbering under the regulations of the Secretary of the Interior is bosh. No one will touch mines unless plant and be compelled to accept the dictation of a Government agent as to the trees he may’cut? The whole scheme is impracticable and the truth and fact is that it closes out . the mining and lumbering industries, and in that event, in a few years all California will have to go to Oregon aud Wash: ington for this lumber. The private holdings of the lumber companies will be. exhausted in a few years and in the meantime they can combine and raise the price on lumber to please themselves. . No opposition saw mills could compete as the timber would be tied up and out of reach. It would diminish materially the taxable property in many counties and break up their organization. All private holdings within the prescribed boundaries would eventually go back into the hands of the government. The great tracts belonging to the big lumber companies, such as thé Towle Bros, Co., Sierra] Lumber Co.,.and others that have already been lotrel of timber, will be turned back to the government and exchanged for scrip worth now in San Francisco from three to five dollars per acre, and all valueless Railroad lands will go the same way—a bad steal from start to finish under the guise of public benefit. If grazing is stopped on the reserves, one can see where it puts the cattle and sheep industry of California, and that will follow as sure as the reserves are confirmed by the government. Who the promoters of this scheme are is past finding out, and unless the peeple of the mountain counties of CaliSouls wake up, and the press unite in a savage warfare, the President, who has got his fill of forest reserve, will inflict ‘his great wrong on our State. It seems that because Michigan and some other States have cut the timber which the trade of the prairie States demanded, and. cut off large areas, we are not to be allowed to cut any. There is now a corps of dudes from Washington looking over these reserves, aud they are to tell us what we need! Have we no Californians capable of filling those places? Now, what has become of our representatives—Senators and Congressmen? Are they all dead? We trust the entire press from Placer, ElDorado, and Amador counties on the south, to Shasta, Siskiyou spi Del Norte counties om the north, will rouse themselves to aggressive action in the matter and put a hot iron into our Senators and our representative from Humboldt, and wake them sharp, so that we can stave this trouble off until we can moters. Don’t be fooled by the Smooth twaddle in the law. Ask any man of hard sense how much he would invest in caprices of the Secretary of ‘the Interior; or ‘the same in lumbering. The peoare are aroused into united action soon and fight the i sition to a finish, unmask the hidden proiA country in 1847. trial. panies. 2 ~. Pioneer Ba. . Muller’ t0. pail Golebrate the Rvent _ ‘Tomorroy. rere OFFICIAL. q Tomorrow marks the 90th anniversary of Profegsor Ed, Muller, the ven‘erable mu‘ic teacher of thie city, and in honor of the event Mr. Muller will receive and entertain a few of his old friends, whose brows have been kissed by the summer suns and wintry blasts of many seasong now relegated into thé oblivion of the past, Mr. Muller left Germany for this At that time he was an employe of an immigration association that was engaged in snpplying colonists for settlement upon the fertile and unsettled lands of Texas. He,! with a namber of other agents, was ap. : pointed to make arrangements and take all necessary precautions to land the 1200 families safely in their new homes, The order was faithfully carried out, but not before the bend of new home-seekers had endured many privations and territie sufferings at the hands of the treacherous Apache Indians, and who not only opposed their entrance into the Lone Ster State, but succeeded in killing off three of the men who were guiding the their destination. They finally reached Texas in the. latter part of 1847, where the subject of thie sketch remained until all the immigrants had been allotted the lands whieh it was ‘etipulated they should occupy. In 1849 Mr. Muller, being free to . foliow his own dictates, Jeft the cattle-. raising country and wended his way.tc California, over whose fabulous richness the world was agog, It was in 1850 thet be arrived in Nevada: City within whose precincts he was destined to make his future home. Outside of a short while spent in Sierra county, wilece mining excitements took him, ~; he has been continaousty an hobored . and solid citizen of the Queen City of the Sierras. The old pidmeer has followed various and devious pursuits sinee arriving, but chiefly mining end music teaching, with varying success Temorrow will be a notable day with the Professor, who is still hale aad hearty despite his four-scora years, and reminiscences and anecdotes of the past will probably serve to while away many pleasent hours when the Professor and his friends are gathered around the festal board. “The Living Churb, published ‘in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, of recent date contains the following official exoneration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Moreland of the Episcopal Church. #t is’ a@ complete vindication ‘of the rev— erend gentlemen, and sets at rest the charges that were lodged against him. outfit to “I have received notice from the President of the Board of Ipquiry, in the case of the Bishop of Sacramento, that there are no grounds to warrant putting the accused Bishop soon bis Tomas M, Cuans, Po bspoccam Bishop. Deted Jane 1, "1908 Si Very Sick. The many friend of Mrs. Benj. Locklin of thie city will regret to learn that she still continues dangerously ill, The good old lady ig receiving every attention, and it is to be hoped that a change for the better will s00n take place. b MINE OWNERS ATTENTION. » Owing to the importance of the ensaing Inspection all mine owners are respectfally solicited to allow all members of Companies 0 and I to attend the respective ——— of said Ooma Smuonps we Burned to Death Lonpon, June 1—A fire broke ont early this morning in Eton College. Two students were burned to death and many were injured. ‘The King and Queen . sent a message of eondoWorst of All Experiences. an anything be worse than to feelf ‘that évery minate will be your Jest?) dies failed. At length I was induced EXAMIN code Mesials Dineen and the regult you with glasses (! was miraculous. I improved at once ( ces and now I’m completely For Liver, Kidney, troubles Blectrie medicine. Only Sc. It’s by W. D, Vinton, Draggist. and Bowel Nevada Ol Office Hours -9 ) 12 s ie the only _vaan ly Oe the Druggist. Bi: guaranteed . wat] ay aa GorsucH. _ ean a as wa oh Ai SU Pg Med alte neve tre Pa ee had at, " Chia’. Kiba is down from Oamptonville, a0 John Carnow came over from Cherokee lastevening. Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Davenport of this city are visiting at Booa. O. L. Canfield and wife arrived here today from San Francisco, Mre. Meek, of this city, has returned from .an extended visit to Scotland. W. A. Gribble, H. L. Eastman and J. Merane are hers. from Sen Francisco. ‘Obas. L. Miller and family ot North Ban Juan are coming fo this mec to reside. Ralph Sooy arrived here last even: ing from San Francisco and left this morning for North San Juan to visit his old home. <BR, ©. Black of San Francisco armorning for North Bloomfletd, here last evening and wen: to vane vile today. F,. W. Banks of North San Juan arrived here last evening on his way to San Francisco. Misses Martha and Mabel Huntress visit to friends, John’ Sheridan, who has been employed at ithe Home mine, left today for Butte, Mont. G.'B. Stevens came over from Oolambia Hill Ivst evening and left this morning for Oregon. Miss Emily Seaman has returned to Boca to resume her duties as teacher in the school at that pla J. W. Erway of North San Juan was here last evening, en route to Oampbell Springs, where he has secured a position. Mre. Thos. 8: Ford and — daughter, Miss Gladys, went to aepeneanrt this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Trew ofCanton. Ohio, who have heen here on a visit to Mrs. Ohas. Guenther and Mrs. Sam. Rogers, returned to their home this morning. visit to Mr. and Mrs, FP. 8 8 nitb, Tetarned home this morning. Ed Lawrence has returned from ‘Greenwood, El Dorado county, . he has. besa ‘superintending the removal of a stamp mill for the Gold Tunnel mine, superintend the milling test runs of ore’ on @ Jarge property near Rossland. He will be accompanied bd Charles Kent, the millman.Mr.and Mrs, James Walsh sectith here from Sacramento last evening, and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Derecion Blen is roasted and sold by TAYLOR for 4o cts per pound. _ It’s worth it. A. iarcese Free , to prove its merits; Coffe Roasted Daily =» your taste — : ~ Call in when passing# Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House} ‘Y) Broad Street, Nevada City, ‘The Optician : ES 3 FREE. Forakibe oe need them) at es! i Graes Valley Office Hours—2 to5p. en A Pee 0 tereian, rived here last evening and left’ thie M, A. Allerig of Stockton arrived of Rough and Ready are ~~ ay Mrs. Gitesen and daughter of San. Francisco, who have been bere. on & ‘{pitch, is prepared and boiled at the 3. H, English will leave for British Columbia next. week, where he. will Tea Blended to suit# aa lt June 2.—The Southern Pacific Company announced today. the complete « arrangements for consolidating ‘shops, which will result in the. transferring of dives thousand men from here to Reno, Nevada, where thousands,of men will be: employed. 0. HUNDRED NILLED GAINESVILLE, Ga., June ad—The very latest--estimate {of the number of persons killed in yesterday’s ‘tornado exceeds one hundred, with two hundred injured, many fatally. Lhe property loss is estimated at six hundred thousand dollars. Two hundred houses were destroyed. THE FOOD SUBSIDING yee Crry, June There is a decided improvement in the flood situation here,» The, river has fallen several feet here and at Ponape: Relief work is progressing rapidly. Conlirmation Class. To Mee! Tonight. . Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will hold their regular meeting this evening,'and’at which time matters pertaining to the taking part in the coming celebration of Independence day at Grass Valley will be talked over and the course to pursue decided upon. A large delegation is expected ap from Quartz Parlor, Grass Valley. Naturalized Today. John Luzi is now entitled to enjoy all the privileges and advantages that are usually accorded the favored sons of America. Mr, Luzi today took the * “ At Trinity Episcopal Oburch next Sunday confirmation services. will be held, a number now awaiting the arrival of Rt. Rev. Bishop Moreland of the Episcopal diosese, who will officiate. The class will vow their obligations at the morning service. : In the evening Bishop Moreland will deliver an address to the congregation and as he is classed as one of the most amine ntaivines on “ths, Coast a large) aesémblage will probably take advantage of the occasion~to attend and hear this oratorical re of. enenee and oeeriesion. * . oath of allegiance, and as witnesses to his having been in thie country the re“The pee onttaatand this . quired length of time, brought forward morning commenced the paving of John A. Rapp and W. Hoffman, those streets contracted for. At the intersection of Broad and’ Pine streets, which the city will stand for, was the scene of commencement, The mixture, whose chief ingredient is a mineral depot, then. thrown. into wagons and “thauled to the place where needed. It . 4 is laid while hot to a depth of about four inches and emoothed over while ina heated state to allow of an even surface. At the rate they laid it today the job will soon be finished, Opiician Coming. T. ©. Ohinn, the optician and eye. specialist, is schedaled to. beat Hartang Bros.’ watchmaking and’ repairing establishment, Broad street, on Absolutely Pure PBs tone ats THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE this nature should not fail to consult him. Enterprise Lager Beer CASTOR 1 RIA On Draught . = clsrated.Batcrpiee ager" draught and invite my patrons to call and, Airy it. Ive cool EA sharp. FRED EILERMAN —— “KING NG OF AUL BOTTLED BEERS’~ LD EVERYWHERE, ‘To be given by the * dealdlalcy Miners’ Union ‘ ome a {—— jomzcaco PARE & —— Powp. Wipe ‘will. be in oat the day cate condition and the en Programme of lle ala Has Been Arranged. Rae se aE mans Garrow Nevada Oity and Grass Valley, ae FOR ROUND TRIP ; sapere Be 7 te; CHILDREN : Ww gale ty pertcdcoan ng other then sa ae snag : THOMAS ROAOH, Ohsirman, J. SULLIVAN, nano . Miss Shbecraft will take the part of ate freah and fine andjare, . Miss Marguerite Shoeerat, gh-} ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. N. Shoecoraft, . Moi who spent’a large portion of her cbildaes hood life at this clty, where shé was! born, is now a resident of Berkeley and a member of the High Sohc class there. The class will hold graduating exercises tomorrow ing, on which occasion they ‘wilt der Goldemith’s famous comedy, “The Good Natured Man,” and in which “Olivia.” Accompanying the Oakland Herald's description of the play are gt the photographs of the varidus mem-. ' bers constituting the cast, and among}, which Is an excellent likeness of Miss} Shoecraft, The young lady will graduate with very high honors, and her. gre many friends here extend their con-} 6 gratulations. Is Improving. Max. H. Isoard, the wholesale and retail Hquor dealer, who has been quite ill and who for a time was threatened with appendicitis, is now reaiiiacise 2 and getting slong mtcoly, "When. ition, disagree, drink g Edge whisky and let them ght it _ ea & Os. » B20 Olay 9 8. Gil'-edge PORE gs against storm and strees of weather in Gilt y whisky, bg eats signal & Oo, Clay St., nF. » Ladies, today we place on pP os some 1 new things in Whi Shirt Waists. ‘This is by bag the best Line we have ever shown In this line you will Gud Shirt Waist at $1, $2.50, $3 and up to $6 each. Have‘you seen those new V White Minca Shirt Wai trimmed with real linen lace, They are grand goods. trouble to show them to you: % #1.50;5 All sizes here now, Respectfully, Meher sz Co. will farni ® you wit you turn or with the strictly “automatic requires no labor. Ws Turner & Hadley either the kind Freezer which The Shepard’s Lightning with its quadruple motion, is the best standard Ice Creat Freezer on the market, Price. List as follows: DQUAE oo. cewieeeednt cl $175 Gquarte .:...00.88 2 quarts. ee ee Saga. BE ss csevsnca to PMOGIUN ie ccieslis ae ae eB PO. cee ennees 6 GO. PORIB. et ae eee ae . err 1 Automatic Ficcrers The ae of the Automatic Freezers have been reduced and now “mee for: ; : Th eee he Turner & Hadley ‘Compan PINE STREET, oak shin ay ADA Cc M. L. & D, MARSH LUMBER DEALERS er OMY ay tall ‘Tine a Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen’ Doors, Ember, Moulding: Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining. Timber, ete. MASURY’S PAINT Office and Yards—Head of B Boulder st Tel 912 We have thie celebrated Paint af. colors, and in cans from@ sgn Orry, January 13, 1. TO FIVE ¢ SMITH’S PRUNES. nad healthy. 4 "MR. W, H. SMITE has ¢ PER POUND RETAIL. So ask ourt. New Corset Covers at 25¢, 50c, 750, ‘$ and up to $3 eack 3 p00 Arthur, mM there safely ant eae 6 Owes ae? reported to be sr! BSoott’s Flat. a ; Oity team at aah strewberri@ t as at Rosenthals yeant party wae he wr.end Mrs. B. A, street, last evening ed and refreshmen Nevada County Gil closed 4 contract . ‘of the product of ¢ ‘ge corporation, bars uy Trustees fixed t mening year at-thel sas. The rate W 5 lust yoar—one do ination. oe Norton, of ‘tr ‘ad suit in the Sup her husband, Obar! a divorce on bea 4 y, I. Black, a8 ade steof John Black {her floal; account The value ¢ fixed at $720,Jine Anderson: has fi e letters of admini mate of Gunder An who died in Truck The property is © Ah $500. Sierraville Record « jatates that the fo jot Elda Goering, de tty of cutflowers! placed on the grave jyoung friend. 7. P, MeDaniel, « io, has written. to © met asking informa\ death of -@ man nD ‘The writer states. t time last November ppany O had an 6p; » Armory last nigh business was OV pread and toasts fo! new Lientenan’ sand D. A. Dailey ,end Mrs, J, M. V d a letter from — who iwith the country. hb 5. Gault, widow ;Genlt, has filed a . letters of adminis y. The only proper petition is, money: amounting to abou the meeting of Oc ers of America, lae ing officers were eli H, chief ranger; 8. bief ranger; B, 1. T ward; J. Fose, juni Thomas, dr., be flan, lecturer; John J ranger. The ine Place at the next rey Friday night soz Wrered by the yor L. Gaffney in bidii residence on Quart itt has been kept qu mpturing the intrad of the litttle git home at the time into a darkened to catch her, buat M presence of mind her room and foe Waiting alittle. ¥ tied down town at ence. He Boys Band celet hiversary of the or ing. The details ' on of Instractor {Manager W.H. Dut *pecial invitation, ng of ice crean in social conve! Mvities were undel nted Manager . Wome dresg-suit ¢ me was also reme musicians. His od of a nice ebo Cold Storage ot apecial firet-cla 4 you should sené Heel Bros., Comme! rr of beef, pork, m —_———~-~+-0@e-> Amers for * always have * ids,” They carry that thirst-trys beer at Britiand'e:

Ams mittee(which, by the way,should receive the signature of every “resident of the county) the proposed establishment of a percultural interests will be severely aud injuriously affected. _title in fee can be obtained, and who will put in a sawmill} . Mines, subject to the whims and ' ple will see akin too late what has happened, unless they 12 1-2c Por Week $6°Per oes been a ° ena Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada re SIGN THE PETITION. NE of the most important practical questions before the people of Northern California’ today is whether the “temporary” forest reserves should be made permanent by the .Federal Government. As set forth in the petition issued by the Nevada County Promotion Commanent forest reserve under the existing reserve laws, great damage will result to the county’s interests, its material advancement will be retarded, and its mining, stock and agriThe greater portien of the land withdrawn from entry is not suitable for forest reservation and will not conserve the purposes for which it is intended it should, and there are thousands of acres unfit for reservation, located within the proposed reserve and from which Nevada county receives in taxes a yearly income of several thousand dollars, which would under the conditions of the proposed reserve laws be turned back to the Government, causing a great financial loss to our county. These are true cold facts which are not} contradicted or gainsayed by anyone who is well posted, and what is true of the result to Nevada county would also be the same in every mountain .county in Northern California. Reserve would cause great and irreparable injury to the advancement of Northern California, and especially Nevada county, and for this one. reason alone ‘the scheme should be -abandoned;~ Many of the newspapers of he. State do not give the Forest Reserve propesition the vigorous and strenuous opposition which they should, as they are half carried away with the fad of forest preservation, and lose sight of the: great injury it will inflict upon Northern and Central California. Just note that the” proposed reserve includes the pine belt of the Sierras clear to the Oregon line. The new reserve scheme will eventually destroy all lumbering and mining enterprises within its boundaries and in a brief time turn the entire section into a wilderness again. All the talk about mining and lumbering under the regulations of the Secretary of the Interior is bosh. No one will touch mines unless plant and be compelled to accept the dictation of a Government agent as to the trees he may’cut? The whole scheme is impracticable and the truth and fact is that it closes out . the mining and lumbering industries, and in that event, in a few years all California will have to go to Oregon aud Wash: ington for this lumber. The private holdings of the lumber companies will be. exhausted in a few years and in the meantime they can combine and raise the price on lumber to please themselves. . No opposition saw mills could compete as the timber would be tied up and out of reach. It would diminish materially the taxable property in many counties and break up their organization. All private holdings within the prescribed boundaries would eventually go back into the hands of the government. The great tracts belonging to the big lumber companies, such as thé Towle Bros, Co., Sierra] Lumber Co.,.and others that have already been lotrel of timber, will be turned back to the government and exchanged for scrip worth now in San Francisco from three to five dollars per acre, and all valueless Railroad lands will go the same way—a bad steal from start to finish under the guise of public benefit. If grazing is stopped on the reserves, one can see where it puts the cattle and sheep industry of California, and that will follow as sure as the reserves are confirmed by the government. Who the promoters of this scheme are is past finding out, and unless the peeple of the mountain counties of CaliSouls wake up, and the press unite in a savage warfare, the President, who has got his fill of forest reserve, will inflict ‘his great wrong on our State. It seems that because Michigan and some other States have cut the timber which the trade of the prairie States demanded, and. cut off large areas, we are not to be allowed to cut any. There is now a corps of dudes from Washington looking over these reserves, aud they are to tell us what we need! Have we no Californians capable of filling those places? Now, what has become of our representatives—Senators and Congressmen? Are they all dead? We trust the entire press from Placer, ElDorado, and Amador counties on the south, to Shasta, Siskiyou spi Del Norte counties om the north, will rouse themselves to aggressive action in the matter and put a hot iron into our Senators and our representative from Humboldt, and wake them sharp, so that we can stave this trouble off until we can moters. Don’t be fooled by the Smooth twaddle in the law. Ask any man of hard sense how much he would invest in caprices of the Secretary of ‘the Interior; or ‘the same in lumbering. The peoare are aroused into united action soon and fight the i sition to a finish, unmask the hidden proiA country in 1847. trial. panies. 2 ~. Pioneer Ba. . Muller’ t0. pail Golebrate the Rvent _ ‘Tomorroy. rere OFFICIAL. q Tomorrow marks the 90th anniversary of Profegsor Ed, Muller, the ven‘erable mu‘ic teacher of thie city, and in honor of the event Mr. Muller will receive and entertain a few of his old friends, whose brows have been kissed by the summer suns and wintry blasts of many seasong now relegated into thé oblivion of the past, Mr. Muller left Germany for this At that time he was an employe of an immigration association that was engaged in snpplying colonists for settlement upon the fertile and unsettled lands of Texas. He,! with a namber of other agents, was ap. : pointed to make arrangements and take all necessary precautions to land the 1200 families safely in their new homes, The order was faithfully carried out, but not before the bend of new home-seekers had endured many privations and territie sufferings at the hands of the treacherous Apache Indians, and who not only opposed their entrance into the Lone Ster State, but succeeded in killing off three of the men who were guiding the their destination. They finally reached Texas in the. latter part of 1847, where the subject of thie sketch remained until all the immigrants had been allotted the lands whieh it was ‘etipulated they should occupy. In 1849 Mr. Muller, being free to . foliow his own dictates, Jeft the cattle-. raising country and wended his way.tc California, over whose fabulous richness the world was agog, It was in 1850 thet be arrived in Nevada: City within whose precincts he was destined to make his future home. Outside of a short while spent in Sierra county, wilece mining excitements took him, ~; he has been continaousty an hobored . and solid citizen of the Queen City of the Sierras. The old pidmeer has followed various and devious pursuits sinee arriving, but chiefly mining end music teaching, with varying success Temorrow will be a notable day with the Professor, who is still hale aad hearty despite his four-scora years, and reminiscences and anecdotes of the past will probably serve to while away many pleasent hours when the Professor and his friends are gathered around the festal board. “The Living Churb, published ‘in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, of recent date contains the following official exoneration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Moreland of the Episcopal Church. #t is’ a@ complete vindication ‘of the rev— erend gentlemen, and sets at rest the charges that were lodged against him. outfit to “I have received notice from the President of the Board of Ipquiry, in the case of the Bishop of Sacramento, that there are no grounds to warrant putting the accused Bishop soon bis Tomas M, Cuans, Po bspoccam Bishop. Deted Jane 1, "1908 Si Very Sick. The many friend of Mrs. Benj. Locklin of thie city will regret to learn that she still continues dangerously ill, The good old lady ig receiving every attention, and it is to be hoped that a change for the better will s00n take place. b MINE OWNERS ATTENTION. » Owing to the importance of the ensaing Inspection all mine owners are respectfally solicited to allow all members of Companies 0 and I to attend the respective ——— of said Ooma Smuonps we Burned to Death Lonpon, June 1—A fire broke ont early this morning in Eton College. Two students were burned to death and many were injured. ‘The King and Queen . sent a message of eondoWorst of All Experiences. an anything be worse than to feelf ‘that évery minate will be your Jest?) dies failed. At length I was induced EXAMIN code Mesials Dineen and the regult you with glasses (! was miraculous. I improved at once ( ces and now I’m completely For Liver, Kidney, troubles Blectrie medicine. Only Sc. It’s by W. D, Vinton, Draggist. and Bowel Nevada Ol Office Hours -9 ) 12 s ie the only _vaan ly Oe the Druggist. Bi: guaranteed . wat] ay aa GorsucH. _ ean a as wa oh Ai SU Pg Med alte neve tre Pa ee had at, " Chia’. Kiba is down from Oamptonville, a0 John Carnow came over from Cherokee lastevening. Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Davenport of this city are visiting at Booa. O. L. Canfield and wife arrived here today from San Francisco, Mre. Meek, of this city, has returned from .an extended visit to Scotland. W. A. Gribble, H. L. Eastman and J. Merane are hers. from Sen Francisco. ‘Obas. L. Miller and family ot North Ban Juan are coming fo this mec to reside. Ralph Sooy arrived here last even: ing from San Francisco and left this morning for North San Juan to visit his old home. <BR, ©. Black of San Francisco armorning for North Bloomfletd, here last evening and wen: to vane vile today. F,. W. Banks of North San Juan arrived here last evening on his way to San Francisco. Misses Martha and Mabel Huntress visit to friends, John’ Sheridan, who has been employed at ithe Home mine, left today for Butte, Mont. G.'B. Stevens came over from Oolambia Hill Ivst evening and left this morning for Oregon. Miss Emily Seaman has returned to Boca to resume her duties as teacher in the school at that pla J. W. Erway of North San Juan was here last evening, en route to Oampbell Springs, where he has secured a position. Mre. Thos. 8: Ford and — daughter, Miss Gladys, went to aepeneanrt this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Trew ofCanton. Ohio, who have heen here on a visit to Mrs. Ohas. Guenther and Mrs.. Sam. Rogers, returned to their home this morning. visit to Mr. and Mrs, FP. 8 8 nitb, Tetarned home this morning. Ed Lawrence has returned from ‘Greenwood, El Dorado county, . he has. besa ‘superintending the removal of a stamp mill for the Gold Tunnel mine, superintend the milling test runs of ore’ on @ Jarge property near Rossland. He will be accompanied bd Charles Kent, the millman.Mr.and Mrs, James Walsh sectith here from Sacramento last evening, and left this morning for North Bloomfield.. Derecion Blen is roasted and sold by TAYLOR for 4o cts per pound. _ It’s worth it. A. iarcese Free , to prove its merits; Coffe Roasted Daily =» your taste — : ~ Call in when passing# Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House} ‘Y) Broad Street, Nevada City, ‘The Optician : ES 3 FREE. Forakibe oe need them) at es! i Graes Valley Office Hours—2 to5p. en A Pee 0 tereian, rived here last evening and left’ thie M, A. Allerig of Stockton arrived of Rough and Ready are ~~ ay Mrs. Gitesen and daughter of San. Francisco, who have been bere. on & ‘{pitch, is prepared and boiled at the 3. H, English will leave for British Columbia next. week, where he. will Tea Blended to suit# aa lt June 2.—The Southern Pacific Company announced today. the complete « arrangements for consolidating ‘shops, which will result in the. transferring of dives thousand men from here to Reno, Nevada, where thousands,of men will be: employed. 0. HUNDRED NILLED GAINESVILLE, Ga., June ad—The very latest--estimate {of the number of persons killed in yesterday’s ‘tornado exceeds one hundred, with two hundred injured, many fatally. Lhe property loss is estimated at six hundred thousand dollars. Two hundred houses were destroyed. THE FOOD SUBSIDING

yee Crry, June There is a decided improvement in the flood situation here,» The, river has fallen several feet here and at Ponape: Relief work is progressing rapidly. Conlirmation Class. To Mee! Tonight. . Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will hold their regular meeting this evening,'and’at which time matters pertaining to the taking part in the coming celebration of Independence day at Grass Valley will be talked over and the course to pursue decided upon. A large delegation is expected ap from Quartz Parlor, Grass Valley. Naturalized Today. John Luzi is now entitled to enjoy all the privileges and advantages that are usually accorded the favored sons of America. Mr, Luzi today took the * “ At Trinity Episcopal Oburch next Sunday confirmation services. will be held, a number now awaiting the arrival of Rt. Rev. Bishop Moreland of the Episcopal diosese, who will officiate. The class will vow their obligations at the morning service. : In the evening Bishop Moreland will deliver an address to the congregation and as he is classed as one of the most amine ntaivines on “ths, Coast a large) aesémblage will probably take advantage of the occasion~to attend and hear this oratorical re of. enenee and oeeriesion. * . oath of allegiance, and as witnesses to his having been in thie country the re“The pee onttaatand this . quired length of time, brought forward morning commenced the paving of John A. Rapp and W. Hoffman, those streets contracted for. At the intersection of Broad and’ Pine streets, which the city will stand for, was the scene of commencement, The mixture, whose chief ingredient is a mineral depot, then. thrown. into wagons and “thauled to the place where needed. It . 4 is laid while hot to a depth of about four inches and emoothed over while ina heated state to allow of an even surface. At the rate they laid it today the job will soon be finished, Opiician Coming. T. ©. Ohinn, the optician and eye. specialist, is schedaled to. beat Hartang Bros.’ watchmaking and’ repairing establishment, Broad street, on Absolutely Pure PBs tone ats THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE this nature should not fail to consult him. Enterprise Lager Beer CASTOR 1 RIA On Draught . = clsrated.Batcrpiee ager" draught and invite my patrons to call and, Airy it. Ive cool EA sharp. FRED EILERMAN —— “KING NG OF AUL BOTTLED BEERS’~ LD EVERYWHERE, ‘To be given by the * dealdlalcy Miners’ Union ‘ ome a {—— jomzcaco PARE & —— Powp. Wipe ‘will. be in oat the day cate condition and the en Programme of lle ala Has Been Arranged. Rae se aE mans Garrow Nevada Oity and Grass Valley, ae FOR ROUND TRIP ; sapere Be 7 te; CHILDREN : Ww gale ty pertcdcoan ng other then sa ae snag : THOMAS ROAOH, Ohsirman, J. SULLIVAN, nano . Miss Shbecraft will take the part of ate freah and fine andjare, . Miss Marguerite Shoeerat, gh-} ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. N. Shoecoraft, . Moi who spent’a large portion of her cbildaes hood life at this clty, where shé was! born, is now a resident of Berkeley and a member of the High Sohc class there. The class will hold graduating exercises tomorrow ing, on which occasion they ‘wilt der Goldemith’s famous comedy, “The Good Natured Man,” and in which “Olivia.” Accompanying the Oakland Herald's description of the play are gt the photographs of the varidus mem-. ' bers constituting the cast, and among}, which Is an excellent likeness of Miss} Shoecraft, The young lady will graduate with very high honors, and her. gre many friends here extend their con-} 6 gratulations. Is Improving. Max. H. Isoard, the wholesale and retail Hquor dealer, who has been quite ill and who for a time was threatened with appendicitis, is now reaiiiacise 2 and getting slong mtcoly, "When. ition, disagree, drink g Edge whisky and let them ght it _ ea & Os. » B20 Olay 9 8. Gil'-edge PORE gs against storm and strees of weather in Gilt y whisky, bg eats signal & Oo, Clay St., nF. » Ladies, today we place on pP os some 1 new things in Whi Shirt Waists. ‘This is by bag the best Line we have ever shown In this line you will Gud Shirt Waist at $1, $2.50, $3 and up to $6 each. Have‘you seen those new V White Minca Shirt Wai trimmed with real linen lace, They are grand goods. trouble to show them to you: % #1.50;5 All sizes here now, Respectfully, Meher sz Co. will farni ® you wit you turn or with the strictly “automatic requires no labor. Ws Turner & Hadley either the kind Freezer which The Shepard’s Lightning with its quadruple motion, is the best standard Ice Creat Freezer on the market, Price. List as follows: DQUAE oo. cewieeeednt cl $175 Gquarte ..:......00..88 2 quarts.. ee ee Saga. BE ss csevsnca to PMOGIUN ie ccieslis ae ae eB PO.. cee ennees 6 GO. PORIB. et ae eee ae . err 1 Automatic Ficcrers The ae of the Automatic Freezers have been reduced and now “mee for: ; : Th eee he Turner & Hadley ‘Compan PINE STREET, oak shin ay ADA Cc M. L. & D, MARSH LUMBER DEALERS er OMY ay tall ‘Tine a Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen’ Doors, Ember, Moulding: Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining. Timber, ete. MASURY’S PAINT Office and Yards—Head of B Boulder st Tel 912 We have thie celebrated Paint af. colors, and in cans from@ sgn Orry, January 13, 1. TO FIVE ¢ SMITH’S PRUNES. nad healthy. 4 "MR. W, H. SMITE has ¢ PER POUND RETAIL. So ask ourt. New Corset Covers at 25¢, 50c, 750, ‘$ and up to $3 eack 3 p00 Arthur, mM there safely ant eae 6 Owes ae? reported to be sr! BSoott’s Flat. a ; Oity team at aah strewberri@ t as at Rosenthals yeant party wae he wr.end Mrs. B. A, street, last evening ed and refreshmen Nevada County Gil closed 4 contract . ‘of the product of ¢ ‘ge corporation, bars uy Trustees fixed t mening year at-thel sas. The rate W 5 lust yoar—one do ination. oe Norton, of ‘tr ‘ad suit in the Sup her husband, Obar! a divorce on bea 4 y, I. Black, a8 ade steof John Black {her floal; account The value ¢ fixed at $720,Jine Anderson: has fi e letters of admini mate of Gunder An who died in Truck The property is © Ah $500. Sierraville Record « jatates that the fo jot Elda Goering, de tty of cutflowers! placed on the grave jyoung friend. 7. P, MeDaniel, « io, has written. to © met asking informa\ death of -@ man nD ‘The writer states. t time last November ppany O had an 6p; » Armory last nigh business was OV pread and toasts fo! new Lientenan’ sand D. A. Dailey ,end Mrs, J, M. V d a letter from — who iwith the country. hb 5. Gault, widow ;Genlt, has filed a . letters of adminis y. The only proper petition is, money: amounting to abou the meeting of Oc ers of America, lae ing officers were eli H, chief ranger; 8. bief ranger; B, 1. T ward; J. Fose, juni Thomas, dr., be flan, lecturer; John J ranger. The ine Place at the next rey Friday night soz Wrered by the yor L. Gaffney in bidii residence on Quart itt has been kept qu mpturing the intrad of the litttle git home at the time into a darkened to catch her, buat M presence of mind her room and foe Waiting alittle. ¥ tied down town at ence. He Boys Band celet hiversary of the or ing. The details ' on of Instractor {Manager W.H. Dut *pecial invitation, ng of ice crean in social conve! Mvities were undel nted Manager . Wome dresg-suit ¢ me was also reme musicians. His od of a nice ebo Cold Storage ot apecial firet-cla 4 you should sené Heel Bros., Comme! rr of beef, pork, m —_———~-~+-0@e-> Amers for * always have * ids,” They carry that thirst-trys beer at Britiand'e: