June 26, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy TRansc Ae‘BROMTIN & CALEDNS, Pro EE Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RIPT Bynet, + +. $6 Per Year. ByCarrer, 12 t-2c Per Week ‘Delivered toany part ofjthe city. ue ‘THURSDAY .. wen dveteseessseeas Sieaae «vende gab SV Ssiw esas June 26, 1902 Coronation Postponed HE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the serious na ure of King Edward’s illness and of the necessity of postponing the great coronation ceremonial is not quite a lightning stroke out of a cloudless sky because there had been many grave rumors afloat, although they were promptly discredited and were generally disbe— lieved. As usually happens when reiterated newspaper reports are met by sturdy official denials, it turns out that there was a solid basis of truth for the stories, of which the & DONRDOTTDUCATION Teachers Selected For last night and allowed. the following bills: Jobo W. O'Neill $2.50, J. Hackley $15. Wild’s Orchestra $22.50, Maher D. Vinton §7,70, Browa & Oaikins showed the following: Number days attendance 109,976!4, number days absence 5.218, number times tardy 516, umber boys enrolled 342, namber girls enrolled 383, total number enrolled 675, average number belonging 616, average daity attendance 588 o SOMETHING NOVEL Miss Ruth Richards Entertains the Glass. of 1902. Mies Ruth Richards entertained the Ciass of 1902 of the Nevada City High School in a decidedly novel manner, at her home on Broad street .last evening. The merry crowd played “Coal Biack Lady,” and it caused much amusement. The players drew their partners by selecting from a lot of little nigger dolla one on which the vame of some noted character was written. The person holding the doll correspondng to the one you had selected was your par'ner for the evening. The tables were from one to five, on which paper dolls were placed with biack faces. The numbers on the ———— the Coming Term Of School. The City Board of Education met Co. $8.55, George F. Jacobs $35, WwW Principal O’Neill’s annual report \ earn 2 AIOE TSSOP a ng Cdvard’s provement today has been very marked, and there will be no regency. The King saw several of his family this morning. At the hour set for the crowning there was a distinguished gathering at St. Paul’s. The Intercessional was impressive. eee eee ee ese ~ Passed the House. ~ Condition Favorable, Lonpon, June 26—The King’s progress in convalescence occasions mnch Satisfaction. This‘is official. His imThe: Old Pennsylvania i tc Mine to be Again Truckee Hiems, ~ Worked. The following items are taken tr the Truckee Republican of yesterg A. W, Richardson has fad the o tract renewed for carrying the m from’ Truckee to Slerraville, 7 new contract will take place July . and will be for four years. Tuesday Morning about 8 ool, @ man went into Mrs. Cabona’s hou and helped himeelf to what he oon 1s He was. frightened away 4 not get much of anythi h trouble. ; eal Constable O. W. Long retarned night from Benicta where he took P Egan, a deserter, Someone tried to break into Buel What will be good news to the residents of Nevada City is that work hae been‘started on the old Pennsylvanis mine, and it will be opened ap on an extensive'scale. The work of grading and olearing off the ground commenced last Monday ander the direction of Dave Richards, one of the most capable mining men in the county. Hoisting works and pumping gear will be irmediately put in place. When the mive closed down about twenty years ago, it was on account of an ex7 plosion and fire, which totally de-. "*™* store last night but were frig atroyed the hoisting works and mill, . °9°¢ sway. and caved in the shaft for quite adis-. 06 press could get only the essencce and no tangible proot. The King has not been stricken down by any sudden illness which began within the last few days. His disease has been coming on for some time and the suppressed evidence, which found its way into the papers in the form of vague rumors, is out at last. The operation which the King underwent would not have taken place had there not been a culmination of attacks which had been growing steadily more dangerous while the preparations for the great ceremony were advancing. :; : Judging by the expressions of opinion given by medical men, there is no reason to despair of the recovery of the King. If his bodily health is sufficiently vigorous to give him the resiliency which a man of his robust constitution ought to posssess, he will go through the operation all right. © If, on the other hand, he has been so weakened by luxurious habits that his physical powers are impaired, the worst may be feared. ‘ In any event the people of England, on whom the announcement of the King’s serious condition fell like a pall of gloom, will have the sympathy of Americans of all sections. It has happened several times recently, notably at the time of the assassination of President McKinley, that the people ‘of England have been called on to express sympathy with America in her hour of misfortune, and the same sympathy which they tendered us will be returned in full measure if the King’s illness should terminate fatally. @4a4ee6ee4e8044644 4 ‘Inthe Background. HE MEASURE of the check the so-called Stalwart Republicans have given to President Roosevelt’s Cuban policy cannot be taken until the close of the next Presidential campaign. Prrsident McKinley fully comprehended the peril to the Republican party of the Cuban problem as it presented itself at the opening of his administration. The location of the island made it, in a political sense, Democratic territority. McKinley wisely sought to overcome this difficulty to intervention in the affairs of Cuba by a Republican Administration by a solemn “) Bids for furnishing forty -cords of four-foot oak wood, tw-nty cords of first growth pine and forty cords of first growth spruce wood will be opened July 10th and will specify that the wood be delivered on or before August 31-t. September Ist was set as the time for re-opening the schools. The Board ordered that the necessary material be purchased for Health Officer Marchie to fumigate the schools. A‘ter considerable diecussion it was decided to employ an additional teacher. Miss Maud I. Marchie was chosen to fill the vacancy made by the. resignation of Miss Gillesrie, of, rather, Mrs. Finneg+n. After tea ballots were taken Miss Elizabeth Goyne was chosen as the new teacher. The salaries of the various teachers were fixed as follows: J. G. O'Neill, principal, $125; G. W. Ogden, $85; Miss M. E Hook, $70, Miss L. Keenan, $70; Miss G. Goyne, $70; Mre. E. 8. Hathaway, $70, Mrs. Mary Long, $70; Mrs. Millie Morgan, $70; Miss Frankie Power, $70; George B. Finnegao, one-half day as teacner of eighth grade, $52.50. Jaaies Hackley was chosen janitor at a salary of $75 per menth daring the schoo! year and $50 per month daring.the sammer vacation. The Board will meet again on July 10th. The High School Board convened and E. H. Barker wae unanimously re-elecied principal, with his former salary of $125 per.month. George B. Finnegan was also chosen to teach one-half day during the term at a salary similar to~tnat he ig receiving for a like service in. the grammar school—$52.50 per month. , His salary for the coming term will be $105 per month, Mi.s»Florexce Hamilton was also unenimously re-elected at ber former salary of $100 per month. lnteresting Neus items —— Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. first prizes; George Cooper and Gladys front of the dress of the dolls showed where the players should take their positions. The booby prizes that were presented to: the uufortunates were large nigger doll babies fantastically dceessed. The happy crowd left the hospitable home with many kind wishes for the charming hostess. : Prizes were awarded as follows: Edue Buffington aud Edgar Barker, Ford, booby prizes. They Stil Respond. WASHINGTON, Jane 26—The House passed the Spooner Panama Canal bill this morning. It now goes to the Presi-. dent. Re Personal Mention. Mrs. Ben Locklin of this city, who has beef seriously ill for some time, is now convalescent. : Henry Lane, James Hennessy, E J. Rector and Gus Ozalli left this morning for North Bloomfield to attend the Cause Dismissed. In the case of J. M. Lakenan vs. the . Menlo Gold Mining Co., Judge Nilon made an order in the Supefior Court today dismissing the case. The delinquent stock held by Mr. Lakenan will tance down, and the owners did not see fit to open it up again. The mine yielded handsomely during the time it was worked, and many rich speciE, McAusland, an old pioneer mit and resident of Scotts Flat who } been back to the Eastern States o; visit during the past year, return mens were taken out. It was considMaher & Co. ‘NEVADA CITY EE 098 <a We are ready for the to this city this afternoon. ene declaration binding Congress and the Executive to hand over the island to the people thereof after freeing the island from the Spanish claim. President Roosevelt accepted the McKinley policy and made a determined effort to carry tbat policy into. execution. The so-called Stalwart Republicans stood in his way. cn No fact in ihe Cuban-political situation is more firmly established than the dependence of Cuba upon the American market for the sale of its principal crops. Present the Cuban people with the alternative of free access to. the American market or independence and they will choose the former. The action of the stalwarts in refusing the small concession the new Cuban Government asked for has made the annexation of Cuba the dominant issue in the campaign of 1904. The Democratic leaders are in search of an issue of such political magnitude that the issues of 1896 and 1900 will be lost sight of, and are ready at the proper moment to make the annexation of Cuba that issue. : With Cuba a State in the American Union the United States will within three years produce all the sugar needed for home consumption. The cane supply will come from the American Gulf States, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii; the beet supply from the ‘States best. adapted to that industry. Whether the cane or the beet will best stand the competition that will follow, no one can at present predict. The oppon‘ents of the President’s concession policy know better as to the lowest possible cost of the production of beet sugar than the cane-sugar producers cau know. It is these well-informed producers of beet sugar who have in fact precipitated the struggle between the two branches of the industry. Under any possible administration of affairs the American sugar producers will be protected against the foreign producer. The Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue will require at least a duty of 20 per cent. on all sugar of foreign production, to which, in-.all probability, will be added the countervailing duty on sugar produced in countries whose governments pay bounties on exports of sugar. ; , . The defeat of President Roosevelt’s policy adds to his _ reputation as an American statesman. He abides by the will of Congress, as all American Presidents should, and leaves Chas E. Malloy, in his new advertisement this evening, calls attention to the many nicethings he has at his. store, a few of which are spice nuts, & gingery. epicy cookie, which be will sell at 20c per pound; lady fingers, a small, thin, delicate cake, 20c per Ib.; walnut creams, & sweet cake, covered with marshmellow and iced, with walput in center, 20c a ib. Many classes of supplies must be considered by the lady: of the. house. The kitchen, pantry, and the laundry must each receive the necessary thiuge to' keep it going. To keep the cost of supplies for all dowa to & reasonable limit the g:oceries may be prrThe circulars sent out by the finance committee of the Fourth of July cele bration, are still being responded to. The following: is the latest received: “Mr. Fred E, Brown, Secretary Finance Committee, Névada City, Oal.— Dear Sir: In reply to. yours of recent date regarding contributions for the purpose of making your Fourth of July celebration a success, kindiy accept the enclosed Wells, Fargo & Oo. money order, value, seven dollars and fifty cents, for that purpose, and wishing you a royal good time, we remain, Very truly yours, Jas. WoopRruRN Co. A Novel Idea. f f faneral of Charles Hegarty. ww be sold on the date set—next Sat. GREAT CELEBRATION this morning to San Francisco. Giffin léft this morning for New Independence mine at Moores Flat. Pike City today on his way to San Francisco. E. Kallister arrived here this morning ingto' ‘are down from Relief Gill. Mr. and Mrs. U.L, Oa field returned . arday. Superintendent Chas Root and W. W. H. Wayman came down from J. Wayman and wife arrived here . !#St night, two miners were eli ron Pike City, today. J. Sooy is over from North San Juan. H. tuggy, O. W. Culbertson and 8S. the shoulders. rom San Francisco. W. Bourne is here from Penn Valley. Miners Injured. In the Empire mine, Grass Valley, injured. A timber fell and struck John O’Oonnors and Wm, Bennetts on . their hands and bruised them about . OF THE ¢ Fourth and Fifth. Come to the Big Store now. We have been geitti . ready for a long time. Just see the surprise in store for y¢ . White Goods White Goods India Linen, Victoria Lawn at roc, 12%c, 15¢, 200, 2 White Batiste at 4oc, Soc, 75¢, $1, These goods are full STRAIGHT -FAOKnT . . . . . ghtly — H. L. Schmidt is down from WashBORN. . inches wide. White Dimity, White Nansook, White Swiss, Wh naton.R. G. Landsburg and W. J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Grant Penrose are town trom theltel Htk. wife of Joseph Northey, a son. . At Nevada City, June 26, 1902, to the . . Organdie at all prices. Come and get our prices. . . New Things in Wash Dress Goods. . Buy your Fourth of July Dress from us. James Cairns is now using a novel and pnique method of advertising his barpess and saddlery business. He bas bad manufactured quite a number of large abade umbrellas, with his business sign printed thereon, and they have been pleced on the delivery wagons of his many customers. Besides proving a gfeat comfort to drivere, these big umbrellas are sare to attract the attention of the public. Picnic Today. Mrs, 8. A. Kidder today gave a picnic at Shebley’s pond to a number of ladies and they went on a spedial train tothe grounds. The picnic was given in honor of Miss Edith Cone of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Mies Beatrice Kidder, at Grass Valley. : Improvements. N, O. N. G. B. BR. Co. had three carloads of granite hauled to this city today, and is going to use it around the turn-table and round house. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought LEGG & SHAW COMDAN —SELL—— GAGES New Shirt Waists. Everyone new. No last yeé goods here. All new this season. New Linen for Sk already shrunk. New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Linen Crash Skirts. Respectfully, ca are a gingery, spicy Cookie, round SPICED NUTS in shape and io size a little smaller than a walnut, They are iced and then covered with powdered sugar. 20 cents per pound. . GGGEE os ciesoshdv nach asouererpedneicneess: $1 75 PAUP i cccs:. oscdalandsrsieedavi@oiceans 2 00, LADY FINGERS trom mpage a MDENOTED: 5. insyduceth oq ansauesteisindeecel 22 AMS 4 t cake, ¢ d with 4 quarts... 2 ; ee CREAMS jarsbueliow and food, wit Se acabean ce Wietiecciee veces a § walnut in center. One pound, 20 cents. g Mensger ©, P, Loughridge, of the] ‘ $8.50 Reirigerators See Our Window Display $10 $12.50 $14.00 URLS AEH co Price No Ob Grocer Jawa -~N 0 OE maaan iecl. Many Classes of Supplies. a8 a8 * Commercial 8t., ‘Nevada City. stocked and have to We can’t afford to Must be considered by the lady of the house. The kitchen, the pantry, and the laundry must each receive the, necessary things to keep it going. To keep the cost of supplies for all down That’s right, price with. as is no object just now. We're ¢ t rid of our brand new stock at any Pp it, and as a result you get-the bet All our TRIMMED HATS go regardless of value. else in. same proportion. Oome in and see trouble to show you these goods, -We can please you. Everyt for yourself. Mil Grass V chased at Sigourney’s. He has the best of goods end sells at the lowest prices. He bas a lot.of shakes which be will sell at $9 per thousand, See his new advertisement, Stephen Buscaglio, who had the misfortune to be kicked in the chest by a vicious horse at King & Wolford’s mill a few days ago, ‘was ~broaght to this ity yesterday for medical treatment. Now tor Lumber. ‘Mojor Ps F. Simonds and Captains ; — 1 Bost and Tyrrell will attend a meeting ‘ of the officers of then 2d Regiment at M. L. & D. MARSH ey weer. Sacramento on Sunday next. At that time the date for the annual encamfment will be set. ; Laarel Parlor will hold its regular meeting this evening after which the Parlor will be entertained by the 8’s. A. B. Wolf went to Grass Valley today and putap the large three-sheet posters for the Fourth of July celebration. ery an immense stock of Lumber.of every kind, name and description. Any order can now be filled. e can suit you in. Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand MASURY’S PAINTS which are absolutely pure and Fully gueranteed. every color, Sig N. D. G. W., Notice. Every member Laurel Parior is requested to tat the home of Mrs. C.J. Neffziger/ on Friday afternoon, June 28:h, at 2x’clock, to work en the ‘float. ’ By-order of Mas E. A. Moors, -Chairman Float Committee. The most deli btfally blended whiskey known to the human palate is to a reasonable limit the have the best goods, lowest prices. A test order will prove the truth ££ HAKES at $9 per thousand.GROCERIES tbould be purchased at our store. We sell at the: We give the best value. FOR SHLE MRS. L. LUBECK, Don’t Get Left---Be On Tim We havean elegant line of OLOOKS and WATCHES of #!! makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keepers. You will not be behind time if you have one of our Watches or clocks im your possession and rely upon it. If you bave ® We of this. Deliv: a Zh er es any pert of town. Apply at he Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs repairing : bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s-our specialty. Try" SIGOURNEY, Cash. Grocer, Sess! Street. 3 A. & oo Watchmakers PHONE WEST 14, BROAD STREET, NEVADA © . 6 PRPPrry é DR. R. BE. SMITH ‘Jesse Moore”—the standard for over ; te time the vindication of his policy. Electro-Dental Parlors These parlors are ® branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento, H. W. Hartuns . ® established nearly four yeers ago. One’of the largest and : j é ‘best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and . 174 (74 CRIT OORS. eo Are Located Here Permanently capt, Call itt * . yjtb all the modern ELEGTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing om. Among the many: besntifal, enararings, or ne All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other . Pine, ete. These mak : oS paneen'e Spoons, and are dentists. sold at a very low price—quality considered. . OUR PRICES . ; owed ‘PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS... $2.00 Uo ; { GOLD CROWNS, 22 Kerat:. 6 00) SILVE' bss einacdee: i. omp aire’ Ser eae ieee celta acaba . Jv Ad Rind Bebe a Net © (QF No charge for Extracting w ates are ordered, ; Phone Main 633. R. BE. SMITH, D.D. S. — J. BRAND, The Jewe e e ing ane rroll Towle of , his parents in 'L, Dooley of 3 his city yesterdt neipal J.G. 0") or a visit to Pl bbert Walker neeville y estore iss Maud Cable . . friends in thit Pw. Thine arri' rom Dowuiev' ncisco. homas S., Ford ada, on a busit esingnam For o, Nevada, to . A, Brent, Sf Oross mine, Francisco on evening. gart Fergueor nis home in Sal iss Celista Bur ing at North E or home at Mic 1. Hamlen cat } last evening. E. Luyster . M. Damask i rs. D Wessen! ncisco arrived left this moral Von Glahm, \ poor of San last eveniag. H, Halow ar rom San Frap Oross mine ai L Authony o' diog a few da o. C. Sargent and family v :from San # aaker Hill -te Sargent’a min » incident of tioned by the 1 Para, Brazil, on. The sto firm dealing oyed by fire. ps of the comy lish, one Gert aguese, and t ure, Taoege br in the cent rthe fire it uguese safe 9 fell to piece ents were tc ane was trae pan safe3. T d in additic papers, 700 pacy, equival: safe was 0 est difficulty din an alo edand pul ing content nthe Americ contents we money, boc if any, the gh which tk His Ne st discharge re he bad be indicitis, a nd the other ongratulate vard has m bat’s nothin nt. “I’ve b y whom?” hish ment. y Dr. McBu Minus an / Grab for’ ley, the co le at his try a grab f ance of gett Ks. The bo ins a great A, Duna m Feather bte Nevade it the Nati oke the u none be Go ey Brot! of, mutte le st Harn Me finest Lit in Nevad store of i. He ha Ne and 4 ® gaunt! P8tocks g and pr ' cust . Hand’ btrimmir P and yo

Nevapa City Dairy TRansc Ae‘BROMTIN & CALEDNS, Pro EE Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RIPT Bynet, + +. $6 Per Year. ByCarrer, 12 t-2c Per Week ‘Delivered toany part ofjthe city. ue ‘THURSDAY ... wen dveteseessseeas Sieaae «vende gab SV Ssiw esas June 26, 1902 Coronation Postponed HE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the serious na ure of King Edward’s illness and of the necessity of postponing the great coronation ceremonial is not quite a lightning stroke out of a cloudless sky because there had been many grave rumors afloat, although they were promptly discredited and were generally disbe— lieved. As usually happens when reiterated newspaper reports are met by sturdy official denials, it turns out that there was a solid basis of truth for the stories, of which the & DONRDOTTDUCATION Teachers Selected For last night and allowed. the following bills: Jobo W. O'Neill $2.50, J. Hackley $15. Wild’s Orchestra $22.50, Maher D. Vinton §7,70, Browa & Oaikins showed the following: Number days attendance 109,976!4, number days absence 5.218, number times tardy 516, umber boys enrolled 342, namber girls enrolled 383, total number enrolled 675, average number belonging 616, average daity attendance 588 o SOMETHING NOVEL Miss Ruth Richards Entertains the Glass. of 1902. Mies Ruth Richards entertained the Ciass of 1902 of the Nevada City High School in a decidedly novel manner, at her home on Broad street .last evening. The merry crowd played “Coal Biack Lady,” and it caused much amusement. The players drew their partners by selecting from a lot of little nigger dolla one on which the vame of some noted character was written. The person holding the doll correspondng to the one you had selected was your par'ner for the evening. The tables were from one to five, on which paper dolls were placed with biack faces. The numbers on the ———— the Coming Term Of School. The City Board of Education met Co. $8.55, George F. Jacobs $35, WwW Principal O’Neill’s annual report \ earn 2 AIOE TSSOP a ng Cdvard’s provement today has been very marked, and there will be no regency. The King saw several of his family this morning. At the hour set for the crowning there was a distinguished gathering at St. Paul’s. The Intercessional was impressive. eee eee ee ese ~ Passed the House. ~ Condition Favorable, Lonpon, June 26—The King’s progress in convalescence occasions mnch Satisfaction. This‘is official. His imThe: Old Pennsylvania i tc Mine to be Again Truckee Hiems, ~ Worked. The following items are taken tr the Truckee Republican of yesterg A. W, Richardson has fad the o tract renewed for carrying the m from’ Truckee to Slerraville, 7 new contract will take place July . and will be for four years. Tuesday Morning about 8 ool, @ man went into Mrs. Cabona’s hou and helped himeelf to what he oon 1s He was. frightened away 4 not get much of anythi h trouble. ; eal Constable O. W. Long retarned night from Benicta where he took P Egan, a deserter, Someone tried to break into Buel What will be good news to the residents of Nevada City is that work hae been‘started on the old Pennsylvanis mine, and it will be opened ap on an extensive'scale. The work of grading and olearing off the ground commenced last Monday ander the direction of Dave Richards, one of the most capable mining men in the county. Hoisting works and pumping gear will be irmediately put in place. When the mive closed down about twenty years ago, it was on account of an ex7 plosion and fire, which totally de-. "*™* store last night but were frig atroyed the hoisting works and mill, . °9°¢ sway. and caved in the shaft for quite adis-. 06 press could get only the essencce and no tangible proot. The King has not been stricken down by any sudden illness which began within the last few days. His disease has been coming on for some time and the suppressed evidence, which found its way into the papers in the form of vague rumors, is out at last. The operation which the King underwent would not have taken place had there not been a culmination of attacks which had been growing steadily more dangerous while the preparations for the great ceremony were advancing. :; : Judging by the expressions of opinion given by medical men, there is no reason to despair of the recovery of the King. If his bodily health is sufficiently vigorous to give him the resiliency which a man of his robust constitution ought to posssess, he will go through the operation all right. © If, on the other hand, he has been so weakened by luxurious habits that his physical powers are impaired, the worst may be feared. ‘ In any event the people of England, on whom the announcement of the King’s serious condition fell like a pall of gloom, will have the sympathy of Americans of all sections. It has happened several times recently, notably at the time of the assassination of President McKinley, that the people ‘of England have been called on to express sympathy with America in her hour of misfortune, and the same sympathy which they tendered us will be returned in full measure if the King’s illness should terminate fatally. @4a4ee6ee4e8044644 4 ‘Inthe Background. HE MEASURE of the check the so-called Stalwart Republicans have given to President Roosevelt’s Cuban policy cannot be taken until the close of the next Presidential campaign. Prrsident McKinley fully comprehended the peril to the Republican party of the Cuban problem as it presented itself at the opening of his administration. The location of the island made it, in a political sense, Democratic territority. McKinley wisely sought to overcome this difficulty to intervention in the affairs of Cuba by a Republican Administration by a solemn “) Bids for furnishing forty -cords of four-foot oak wood, tw-nty cords of first growth pine and forty cords of first growth spruce wood will be opened July 10th and will specify that the wood be delivered on or before August 31-t. September Ist was set as the time for re-opening the schools. The Board ordered that the necessary material be purchased for Health Officer Marchie to fumigate the schools. A‘ter considerable diecussion it was decided to employ an additional teacher. Miss Maud I. Marchie was chosen to fill the vacancy made by the. resignation of Miss Gillesrie, of, rather, Mrs. Finneg+n. After tea ballots were taken Miss Elizabeth Goyne was chosen as the new teacher. The salaries of the various teachers were fixed as follows: J. G. O'Neill, principal, $125; G. W. Ogden, $85; Miss M. E Hook, $70, Miss L. Keenan, $70; Miss G. Goyne, $70; Mre. E. 8. Hathaway, $70, Mrs. Mary Long, $70; Mrs. Millie Morgan, $70; Miss Frankie Power, $70; George B. Finnegao, one-half day as teacner of eighth grade, $52.50. Jaaies Hackley was chosen janitor at a salary of $75 per menth daring the schoo! year and $50 per month daring.the sammer vacation. The Board will meet again on July 10th. The High School Board convened and E. H. Barker wae unanimously re-elecied principal, with his former salary of $125 per.month. George B. Finnegan was also chosen to teach one-half day during the term at a salary similar to~tnat he ig receiving for a like service in. the grammar school—$52.50 per month. , His salary for the coming term will be $105 per month, Mi.s»Florexce Hamilton was also unenimously re-elected at ber former salary of $100 per month. lnteresting Neus items —— Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. first prizes; George Cooper and Gladys front of the dress of the dolls showed where the players should take their positions. The booby prizes that were presented to: the uufortunates were large nigger doll babies fantastically dceessed. The happy crowd left the hospitable home with many kind wishes for the charming hostess. : Prizes were awarded as follows: Edue Buffington aud Edgar Barker, Ford, booby prizes. They Stil Respond. WASHINGTON, Jane 26—The House passed the Spooner Panama Canal bill this morning. It now goes to the Presi-. dent. Re Personal Mention. Mrs. Ben Locklin of this city, who has beef seriously ill for some time, is now convalescent. : Henry Lane, James Hennessy, E J. Rector and Gus Ozalli left this morning for North Bloomfield to attend the Cause Dismissed. In the case of J. M. Lakenan vs. the . Menlo Gold Mining Co., Judge Nilon made an order in the Supefior Court today dismissing the case. The delinquent stock held by Mr. Lakenan will tance down, and the owners did not see fit to open it up again. The mine yielded handsomely during the time it was worked, and many rich speciE, McAusland, an old pioneer mit and resident of Scotts Flat who } been back to the Eastern States o; visit during the past year, return mens were taken out. It was considMaher & Co. ‘NEVADA CITY EE 098 <a We are ready for the to this city this afternoon. ene declaration binding Congress and the Executive to hand over the island to the people thereof after freeing the island from the Spanish claim. President Roosevelt accepted the McKinley policy and made a determined effort to carry tbat policy into. execution. The so-called Stalwart Republicans stood in his way. cn No fact in ihe Cuban-political situation is more firmly established than the dependence of Cuba upon the American market for the sale of its principal crops. Present the Cuban people with the alternative of free access to. the American market or independence and they will choose the former. The action of the stalwarts in refusing the small concession the new Cuban Government asked for has made the annexation of Cuba the dominant issue in the campaign of 1904. The Democratic leaders are in search of an issue of such political magnitude that the issues of 1896 and 1900 will be lost sight of, and are ready at the proper moment to make the annexation of Cuba that issue. : With Cuba a State in the American Union the United States will within three years produce all the sugar needed for home consumption. The cane supply will come from the American Gulf States, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii; the beet supply from the ‘States best. adapted to that industry. Whether the cane or the beet will best stand the competition that will follow, no one can at present predict. The oppon‘ents of the President’s concession policy know better as to the lowest possible cost of the production of beet sugar than the cane-sugar producers cau know. It is these well-informed producers of beet sugar who have in fact precipitated the struggle between the two branches of the industry. Under any possible administration of affairs the American sugar producers will be protected against the foreign producer. The Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue will require at least a duty of 20 per cent. on all sugar of foreign production, to which, in-.all probability, will be added the countervailing duty on sugar produced in countries whose governments pay bounties on exports of sugar. ; , . The defeat of President Roosevelt’s policy adds to his _ reputation as an American statesman. He abides by the will of Congress, as all American Presidents should, and leaves Chas E. Malloy, in his new advertisement this evening, calls attention to the many nicethings he has at his. store, a few of which are spice nuts, & gingery. epicy cookie, which be will sell at 20c per pound; lady fingers, a small, thin, delicate cake, 20c per Ib.; walnut creams, & sweet cake, covered with marshmellow and iced, with walput in center, 20c a ib. Many classes of supplies must be considered by the lady: of the. house. The kitchen, pantry, and the laundry must each receive the necessary thiuge to' keep it going. To keep the cost of supplies for all dowa to & reasonable limit the g:oceries may be prrThe circulars sent out by the finance committee of the Fourth of July cele bration, are still being responded to. The following: is the latest received: “Mr. Fred E, Brown, Secretary Finance Committee, Névada City, Oal.— Dear Sir: In reply to. yours of recent date regarding contributions for the purpose of making your Fourth of July celebration a success, kindiy accept the enclosed Wells, Fargo & Oo. money order, value, seven dollars and fifty cents, for that purpose, and wishing you a royal good time, we remain, Very truly yours, Jas. WoopRruRN Co. A Novel Idea. f f faneral of Charles Hegarty. ww be sold on the date set—next Sat. GREAT CELEBRATION this morning to San Francisco. Giffin léft this morning for New Independence mine at Moores Flat. Pike City today on his way to San Francisco. E. Kallister arrived here this morning ingto' ‘are down from Relief Gill. Mr. and Mrs. U.L, Oa field returned . arday. Superintendent Chas Root and W. W. H. Wayman came down from J. Wayman and wife arrived here . !#St night, two miners were eli ron Pike City, today. J. Sooy is over from North San Juan. H. tuggy, O. W. Culbertson and 8S. the shoulders. rom San Francisco. W. Bourne is here from Penn Valley. Miners Injured. In the Empire mine, Grass Valley, injured. A timber fell and struck John O’Oonnors and Wm, Bennetts on . their hands and bruised them about . OF THE ¢ Fourth and Fifth.

Come to the Big Store now. We have been geitti . ready for a long time. Just see the surprise in store for y¢ . White Goods White Goods India Linen, Victoria Lawn at roc, 12%c, 15¢, 200, 2 White Batiste at 4oc, Soc, 75¢, $1, These goods are full STRAIGHT -FAOKnT . . . . . ghtly — H. L. Schmidt is down from WashBORN. . inches wide. White Dimity, White Nansook, White Swiss, Wh naton.R. G. Landsburg and W. J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Grant Penrose are town trom theltel Htk. wife of Joseph Northey, a son. . At Nevada City, June 26, 1902, to the . . Organdie at all prices. Come and get our prices. . . New Things in Wash Dress Goods. . Buy your Fourth of July Dress from us. James Cairns is now using a novel and pnique method of advertising his barpess and saddlery business. He bas bad manufactured quite a number of large abade umbrellas, with his business sign printed thereon, and they have been pleced on the delivery wagons of his many customers. Besides proving a gfeat comfort to drivere, these big umbrellas are sare to attract the attention of the public. Picnic Today. Mrs, 8. A. Kidder today gave a picnic at Shebley’s pond to a number of ladies and they went on a spedial train tothe grounds. The picnic was given in honor of Miss Edith Cone of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Mies Beatrice Kidder, at Grass Valley. : Improvements. N, O. N. G. B. BR. Co. had three carloads of granite hauled to this city today, and is going to use it around the turn-table and round house. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought LEGG & SHAW COMDAN —SELL—— GAGES New Shirt Waists. Everyone new. No last yeé goods here. All new this season. New Linen for Sk already shrunk. New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Linen Crash Skirts. Respectfully, ca are a gingery, spicy Cookie, round SPICED NUTS in shape and io size a little smaller than a walnut, They are iced and then covered with powdered sugar. 20 cents per pound. . GGGEE os ciesoshdv nach asouererpedneicneess: $1 75 PAUP i cccs:. oscdalandsrsieedavi@oiceans 2 00, LADY FINGERS trom mpage a MDENOTED: 5. insyduceth oq ansauesteisindeecel 22 AMS 4 t cake, ¢ d with 4 quarts...... 2 ; ee CREAMS jarsbueliow and food, wit Se acabean ce Wietiecciee veces a § walnut in center. One pound, 20 cents. g Mensger ©, P, Loughridge, of the] ‘ $8.50 Reirigerators See Our Window Display $10 $12.50 $14.00 URLS AEH co Price No Ob Grocer Jawa -~N 0 OE maaan iecl.. Many Classes of Supplies.. a8 a8 * Commercial 8t., ‘Nevada City. stocked and have to We can’t afford to Must be considered by the lady of the house. The kitchen, the pantry, and the laundry must each receive the, necessary things to keep it going. To keep the cost of supplies for all down That’s right, price with. as is no object just now. We're ¢ t rid of our brand new stock at any Pp it, and as a result you get-the bet All our TRIMMED HATS go regardless of value. else in. same proportion. Oome in and see trouble to show you these goods, -We can please you. Everyt for yourself. Mil Grass V chased at Sigourney’s. He has the best of goods end sells at the lowest prices. He bas a lot.of shakes which be will sell at $9 per thousand, See his new advertisement, Stephen Buscaglio, who had the misfortune to be kicked in the chest by a vicious horse at King & Wolford’s mill a few days ago, ‘was ~broaght to this ity yesterday for medical treatment. Now tor Lumber. ‘Mojor Ps F. Simonds and Captains ; — 1 Bost and Tyrrell will attend a meeting ‘ of the officers of then 2d Regiment at M. L. & D. MARSH ey weer. Sacramento on Sunday next. At that time the date for the annual encamfment will be set. ; Laarel Parlor will hold its regular meeting this evening after which the Parlor will be entertained by the 8’s. A. B. Wolf went to Grass Valley today and putap the large three-sheet posters for the Fourth of July celebration. ery an immense stock of Lumber.of every kind, name and description. Any order can now be filled. e can suit you in.. Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand MASURY’S PAINTS which are absolutely pure and Fully gueranteed. every color, Sig N. D. G. W., Notice. Every member Laurel Parior is requested to tat the home of Mrs. C.J. Neffziger/ on Friday afternoon, June 28:h, at 2x’clock, to work en the ‘float. ’ By-order of Mas E. A. Moors, -Chairman Float Committee. The most deli btfally blended whiskey known to the human palate is to a reasonable limit the have the best goods, lowest prices. A test order will prove the truth ££ HAKES at $9 per thousand.GROCERIES tbould be purchased at our store. We sell at the: We give the best value. FOR SHLE MRS. L. LUBECK, Don’t Get Left---Be On Tim We havean elegant line of OLOOKS and WATCHES of #!! makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keepers. You will not be behind time if you have one of our Watches or clocks im your possession and rely upon it. If you bave ® We of this. Deliv: a Zh er es any pert of town. Apply at he Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs repairing : bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s-our specialty. Try" SIGOURNEY, Cash. Grocer, Sess! Street. 3 A. & oo Watchmakers PHONE WEST 14, BROAD STREET, NEVADA © . 6 PRPPrry é DR. R. BE. SMITH ‘Jesse Moore”—the standard for over ; te time the vindication of his policy. Electro-Dental Parlors These parlors are ® branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento, H. W. Hartuns . ® established nearly four yeers ago. One’of the largest and : j é ‘best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and . 174 (74 CRIT OORS. eo Are Located Here Permanently capt, Call itt * . yjtb all the modern ELEGTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing om. Among the many: besntifal, enararings, or ne All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other . Pine, ete. These mak : oS paneen'e Spoons, and are dentists. sold at a very low price—quality considered. . OUR PRICES . ; owed ‘PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS...... $2.00 Uo ; { GOLD CROWNS, 22 Kerat:.. 6 00) SILVE' bss einacdee: i. omp aire’ Ser eae ieee celta acaba . Jv Ad Rind Bebe a Net © (QF No charge for Extracting w ates are ordered, ; Phone Main 633.. R. BE. SMITH, D.D. S. — J. BRAND, The Jewe e e ing ane rroll Towle of , his parents in 'L, Dooley of 3 his city yesterdt neipal J.G. 0") or a visit to Pl bbert Walker neeville y estore iss Maud Cable . . friends in thit Pw. Thine arri' rom Dowuiev' ncisco. homas S., Ford ada, on a busit esingnam For o, Nevada, to . A, Brent, Sf Oross mine, Francisco on evening. gart Fergueor nis home in Sal iss Celista Bur ing at North E or home at Mic 1. Hamlen cat } last evening. E. Luyster . M. Damask i rs. D Wessen! ncisco arrived left this moral Von Glahm, \ poor of San last eveniag. H, Halow ar rom San Frap Oross mine ai L Authony o' diog a few da o. C. Sargent and family v :from San # aaker Hill -te Sargent’a min » incident of tioned by the 1 Para, Brazil, on. The sto firm dealing oyed by fire. ps of the comy lish, one Gert aguese, and t ure, Taoege br in the cent rthe fire it uguese safe 9 fell to piece ents were tc ane was trae pan safe3. T d in additic papers, 700 pacy, equival: safe was 0 est difficulty din an alo edand pul ing content nthe Americ contents we money, boc if any, the gh which tk His Ne st discharge re he bad be indicitis, a nd the other ongratulate vard has m bat’s nothin nt. “I’ve b y whom?” hish ment. y Dr. McBu Minus an / Grab for’ ley, the co le at his try a grab f ance of gett Ks. The bo ins a great A, Duna m Feather bte Nevade it the Nati oke the u none be Go ey Brot! of, mutte le st Harn Me finest Lit in Nevad store of i. He ha Ne and 4 ® gaunt! P8tocks g and pr ' cust . Hand’ btrimmir P and yo