June 27, 1904 (4 pages)

. street ed to ewalL aught ioned, ut of stockMining etal., he antricken for the d, also fer. co, Cal. [ or on t Proof . Other proporrices. j — ASOH, alers in sigars, LAP Pee x 6 visit to San Francisco. THE TRANSCRIPY, a ) : MONDAY. . 1. ++04), JUNE 27, 1904 FRSOMAL MENTION. Daily Record: of the Doings of Our People. > Dr, T. O. Williams. of Ockiand is here on a visit. ©. BH. Daniels of San Francisco is Reeks. of Oakland is here @ fow days, rs, ary and Mrs. Simmons of an Franclapo are visiting this city. Mrs, Sadie Gilbert of Sacramento is here on a visit. A. O. Randa!! of Sacramentocame in on last evening's train. E. L. Gibbs of Oripple Oreek is here spending a few days. N. Ney is here from San Francisco. G. A., T, O., and W. Bigelow are over from Columbia Hill. Mrs. T. W. Jones. and Miss Lennie Jones of San Francisco are kere on 8 viait. 8. F. Price, T.S. Olarke and J. M. Haskins are here from San Francisco. Capt. J. W. Morrell arrived here laet evening from San Francieco on his way to Alleghany. A. Straut is here from San Jose on a visit. . O,-Nonneman of the Champion Mining Company arrived here last evening from San Francisco. F. J; Martin of Fortuna, Arizona, is here on mining business, O. E.Dant of Portland, Or., is here on a business trip. : Major J. 8. McBride and Miss Sallie MoBride came over from North San Juan: this morning, Miss Nora Hussey left this morning for San Francisco, Superintendent Chas. L. Miller came over from Cherokee Saturday. He returned this morning accompanied by his wife. i Daniel Trainor was over from Mon‘ezuma Hill yesterday. Thomas:Scadden has returned from = Qharles Etnfeldt continues to be P very ill at his home on Sacramento _ street. -Major P. F. Simonds went to Sacramento yesterday on a business trip. Moses Bates bas returned from a . trip to the Washington mining district. Mrs. H. A. Robbins, son and daughter are here from Graniteville on a visit, Mise Kate Watson of North Bloomfleld is here on a visit to ad ‘sister, Mrs. 8. J. Peard. BR. J. McCullough and J. w. Brath _are down from the Plumbago mine. George Scarfe went to San Francisco yesterday. He will gofrom there to New York. Miss Lillie Martin returned home last Saturday night from a visit to San Francisco. Mr. Kornbammer is here from the East on avisit to his relative, Mrs. Kornhammer, of Coyote street. _W. G. Waters arrived here Saturday ht from Auburn to attend the fuof his sister, Mrs, F. E. Valen©. B. Hamor and family and Thomas Jones arrived here from San Francisco Saturday night to remain for some time. Mrs. Edwin Tilley, who has been vis4 ‘iting at San Francisco, retarned home last evening. Mrs, Johu Werry and daughter and q the former’s mother, Mrs. Butler, have / gone to Pacific Grove on a pleasure > trip. 4 Wm. Tamblyn and wife left this » morning for Bowmans Dam. Miss Nellie Werry, who has been . visiting hér uncle, John Werry, for the past two months, returned Saturday to her home at Palo Alto. Miss Mattie Powell, who has been attending the State Normal School at San Jose, is home for the sammer g. vacation. snto on a visit to her daughter, Mra. ( Wadsworth. = ©.U. Skewes, manager of the Ne» vada County Traction Company, will ‘leave here on September Ist for Ala bama ona visit to his old home. He will also go to St. Lonis. ‘on a visit. J. T. Stowe of New Oastle is in this Oity. . Thomas Harris, W. Dunning, P. H. atler, John German end Ohas. 8. aine are over from North San Juan. " arner are down from Hunt’s Hill. g p Francisco. ig machinery. Francis Hodgkins and Mise Lena » Budd of Stockton arrived here last SatF. arday evening. Mrs. G. M. Mott isap from Sacra‘Rector, and her sister, Mrs. Cora Fred L. Smythe of Oakland is here Mrs, O. H, Oobb and Mrs. A. G. J. Heineberg arrived here today from ' 4Jos. H. Brown of San Francisco arFived here today in the interests of the Btilwell-Bierce & Smith-Vaile Oompany, manufacturers of steam ahd andt M. W. Mather arthis afternoon from the ine on his way to OakOf Happenings of iogerest in and. {eee Around This _ Section. ; George Ray came over hex Sen Juan Saturday to have a plece of steel removed from his eye. Work is progressing on the drain tunnel at the Buckeye mine in Willow Valley,. It is expected thet work will be reeumed on the Orleans mine at Gold Flat about July let. The anniversary ball of Spartan Lodge, K. of P., Saturday night at oe Bloomfield was largely attendNele Tobiason and wife wer thrown out of a cart at Coment Hill Satardsy and slightly.bruised. The Oustomah adeeb have organized @ tug of war team and are out with the stuff to pull againet any team in Nevada City,Steps have been taken to form a Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythjas at North Bloomfield. A committee from Wyoming Tribe of Red Men will go to Grass Valley this evening to arrange with Weimer Tribe for their journey to this city on. July 4th. Trou‘ are becoming searcer in the South Yuba river near Washihgton and it.is attributed to the Bay Oounties Power Company's dam. This matter should be looked Into and fish ladders provided. ° Privce Albert. lodge, Sons of Bt. George, Satarday night inetalled the following officers: W, M. Avery, W. P, P.; N. W. Bennette, W. P.; Charles Oarveth, W. V.P;T. H. Waters, Secretary; Dr. A. N. Morgan, Aesistant Secretary; E. J. Morgan, Treasurer; Ed Arthur, Messenger; W. H. Hicks, Assis‘ant Messenger; George Gray, Chaplain; John Nancarrow, I. S,; John Waters, O, S.; 8S. J. Peard, Trustee. sail EES Hats as Big as Clothesbaskets. When. Koreans don mourning the diminutive open clothesbasket. It is four feet in circumference and’ completely conceals the face, which is hidden further by a piece of coarse lawn stretched upon two sticks and held just below the eyes. In this stage nothing whatever of the face may be seen. The second stage is denoted by the removal of the screen. The third period is manifested through the replacement of the inverted basket by the customary headgear, made in straw color. The ordinary. head covering takes the shape of the high crowned hat worn by Welsh women, with a broad brim, made in black gauze upon a bamboo frame. Bird Surgery. An English writer on birds says: “A redshank, which was with some other ‘waders’ in an aviary containing a pond, wounded itself on the top of the head. Unfortunately the bird died, but on inspection it was found that it had plastered the wound over with mud. This example of a bird’s instinct for self preservation is very striking, and I believe that for a bird to doctor its head is most unusuaf“although snipe and woodcock have been known to heal broken legs by coating the fractured parts with clay, which became hard.” Mer Importance, Herbert Spencer once told this story of a woman of his acquaintance: “Vain as well as vulgar minded, she professed to have a high admiration of Shakespeare and was partial to reading bis plays aloud and considered that she declaimed the speeches extremely well. On one occasion, after enlarging upon her reverence for him, she ended by saying: ‘Ah, I often wish that he were alive and that I had him here. How we would enjoy ‘one another’s eonversation!’ ” . Acrobatic In Metaphors. It sometimes happens that a speaker’s enthusiasm runs away with him and his metaphors, as, for instance, when a zealous supporter of a certain organization recently thundered forth, “He is a person, my friends—I know what I am saying, for I have had personal experience—he is a person who would not hesitate to slap you on the back before your face and give you a black eye behind yeur back!” Proof. A lady who had been traveling abroad was describing an Irishwoman whom she met. “She was so refined, so well educated!’ she said. “Why, she was so careful in avoiding all temptations to brogue that she invariably called the erater of Mount Vesuvius ‘the creature!” Hearsay. Miss Meanwell (complaisantiy)—Ah, Mrs. Goldbags, no one could mistake who the mother of these handsome children is. You ought to be proud of them, for they inherit all their giother’s beauty and grace. Mrs. Goldbags —So I am told; but, you know, I never met my husband’s first wife. Helpful Invention. Adele—What a. wonderful Invention those cash registers dre. Estelle— Why? Adele—I had no trouble today in seeing just how much that hateful Johnson girl paid for her lunch.—Philadelphia Telegraph. When a boy has a dog and the famfly decides that he can’t keep it, he spends the next three weeks in giving tt away.—Atchison Globe. ‘al., by the Saltana Mining Company, . first stage demands a hat as large as aj mine was started ap today, oe the Willow Valley echool last ‘term, gave her pupils a picnic in the woods Saturday. é The Sultana Mining Company of Grass Valley has filed articles of incorporation with Oounty Olork —Arbogast, Suit has been commenced in the Saperior Court against William Berry et to foreclose a mortgage of $8000. The property is situated in Grasse Valley mining district. Deputy Sheriff John Mason parsed through here Saturday with John R. Williams, who was sentenced in the Superior Court of Sierra’ county to serve ten years in Folsom for burglary, A letter has been received by Sheriff Walker trom J. B, Hyatt of Ely, White Pine county, Nevada, inquiring as. to the -whereabouts of his brother, Charlies Hyatt, who has not been heard from since the Civil War. N At the session of the Saturday Afternoon Whist Olub at the home of Mrs. H. O. Smith, Mrs, Chariee Griasel won the firet prize, and Mise Minnie Brand second. Griff Griffiths came very ‘near being killed at the Champion mine Saturday afternoon. He was etrucka glancing blow on the eide of the head by a barleigh drill, which fell about 20 feet from above where he was working. Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TransonirPt tella of the large supply of bunting they have in stcck. It is in red, white and blue combined and also in plain colors. Now is the time to call and make your selections for the Fourth of July celebration. : Many Coming. Shake: will be a large number of people here on ‘the Fourth of July from outside places. The word hae gone out that our celebration is going to be a grand succees, and all the outlying sections will be largely represented. The parade. will. beyond doubt excel any Iike turn-out given in sight will be grand to bebold, Mies Nora Hugeey, the tenciet ot {den was all there, but he hed been ont this olty for years. There are to be many new and novel features, and the a very. queer ‘exponent of the national game was seen at. Glenbrook Park yesterday, when the Nevada Eiks attempted to cover. themselves . with glory and groveled in-the dirt. They lined. up as the Sox-Up and All Eiks, H. W. Brand, Fred Arbogast, E. A, -Moore, Myers Preston, W. H. Dunlap, Joho Werry, Henry Lane, B. F. Snell grasp victory for the Sox-Up, while J. F. Colley, E. 8. Perke, J. H. Rogers, J. M. Hadley, A, Kramb, P. G. Scadden, Thomas Daniele, 8. Lee Leiter and Bob Snell carried off the honors for the All Elke by a score of 14 to 8. Herman Brand towered above the rest bat his name was not engraved with a tally mark becaure he failed. to reach firet. Fred Arbogust was up on the points of the game but was sadly out of practice. Ed Moore failed to get the proper focus on the ball, and it went by him before he got in position, Myere Preston was there with the etuff, but he ought to have had his machine with him when he chased after the ball. W. H. Dunlap feiled to strike pay dirt and was consequently disheartened. John Werry turned on the current but it was not strong enough. Henry Lane andertook to bary his opponents bat they cremated him. Frank Snell was in fine shape but oat of trim. Wm. Giffin tried hard but his efforts all ended in smoke. The All Elks were out for the ,goods and stetioned J, F. Colley in the proper position. E. 8. Parke was ina place and ready to deliver the packege. Harry Rogers wasthere and the way he nailed ‘em was a sin to Moses. J.M. Hedley made a bolt for first but was screwed down before he reached there. A. Krumb stopped the leaks that came hie way. P. G. Scadef the game so long that he had forgotten its fine points. Tom Daniels tried to explain how it was done but the others didn’t seem to believe him. Bob Snell was in bis glory when he cut off a nice slice. 8, Lee Leiter was on deck as usual, ready to attend to everything that came his way, while Ralph Gaylord aod Bert Rector were kept busy sharpening their pencils to keep a record of the nica plays that had been missed. Altogether the game furnished much amusement for the spectators, f Will Open Saloon. John Morcom, the well-known miner, will open a saloon about July ist in the new building recently erected on Broad street, near Armory Hall, by Wm. H. Kistle. ee OR ee Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they eannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ie caused by en inflamed condition of the of ere —_— of the Eustachian Tu When tube is inflamed you have a dita sound or. imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the resalt, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing willdestroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Oatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of he mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by caterrbh) that cannot be cared by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, So.” Hall’s Family Pills are the baat. Fine Belts aad Hat Bands. Jag. Cairns, the well known barness and saddlery dealer, has now in stock a fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and hat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf Saw the Wreck. Secretary Cortelyou has visited New York city, gone up to the wreck of the Bright and Newsy. We have befcre us a copy of the Watsonville Regieter, which wag recently purchased by Chas. H. Prisk, brother of Hon. Wm. F. Prisk of Grass Valley. It is a six column paper of eight pages, and it is a live sheet all over, sparkling with the brightness which is so characteristic of the progressiveness which is imbued in the Prisk family. They know just how to ran ® newspaper, and the people of Wateonvilie shoald liberally sapport the Register, for it can and will do more good for the town than any paperever published in that section of the State, A new era is in store for Watsonville now that Obes. H. Prisk bas entered the field of journalism in that city, if the people give a helping hend in the way of liberal patronage. Obaries is bound to make friends and sure to retain them. Nearing Completion The large, new mill which is being bailt at the Oentral Shaft, Grass Valley, is rapidly nearing completion. It is modern and up-to-date in every particular, and it is expeccted to start up ebout the let of the month. No Dessert More Attractive Wt clldesiie ot the: ‘word wad and Wm. Giffin vainly attempted to} burned Gen, Slocum, and seen some of the bodies of the dead breught to the . swee surface. It was a gruesome sight for} and the young Secretary, and will deabtless help to spur him on to see to it that @ fall and rigid investigation of his inspectors of steamships shall be had, not only in New York but throughme Se prise to the housewife. No trouble, veg tpn out the lend. This the traveling pab-. pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flas.’ lic demands that it may have some/. VYors: Fore: Lemon, er a Strawberry, Raspassurance thet in so far as the Federal. ®°*TY-. At grocers. government is concerned everything has been done which can be to insure safety and provide forjmeans of escape in case of an aceident. Raspberries, Peaches, Apricots, That Throbbing Headachs Would quickly leave you, if you ased Dr, King’s New Life Pilis, ThooCherries, de of ha c seiobles mort for lok tad” Rervous Tomatoes and baild up your health, Only and other Fruit fresh every day dear on this. As whisky improves with eee, ‘the longer a men Wyte Se Seen VAS Setter is for bim. If the bakers decide to édekedes the size of the loaves of bread, as ts contemplated, it will require family prayers twice a day with come of as with a repeat mark on ‘‘Give ue this day our daily bread.” If you see sometbing dark and sinieter looking floating In the ocean—you don’t want it. It {se liable to be &@ Port Arthar mine, Poor old Togo will miss a lot of hero perquicities. He bottled up the Port Arthur fleet, but alas! there’s no such thing as kissing in Japan. Becauee her husband smokes a pipe, a New Jersey woman asks for a divorce. . Well, if it is like some pipes we have known, she has grounds for her action, ; When an Iowa contractor died three of his wives met for the first time at his faneral. Particulars are not at hand, but it is believed that all three baried their grief with their husband. oo —— -—— Gilt-edge appetite, Gilt Edge whisky. You'll have both, if you have either. Wichmann, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco. Nos. 29-81 Battery street, near Market. Editorial Notes. People are congratulating the Salvation Army over the success of its colonies. It seems they are practical, self-sustaining and prosperous. The object of them has been to bring the landless man to the maniess land, and set him to work, with the hope of owning his Own bome. Business bas t een divorced from sentiment, and the result is satisfactory. A Manila editor has arrived at St. Louis and will issue 3 100-page paper giving a full account of the 75,000 exhibits from the Philppine islands. It will also describe the islands and their people. The first edition will be 250,000 copies. Ia Massachusetts a bill was passed recenty making it illegal for women and children to work at might in textile factories. Governor Bates vetoed the bill. Probably be thought that ander present conditions people who could get the opportanity to work at all, day or night, are lucky. The Canal. The proposition to build a canal across the isthmus of Panama has etimulated various enterprises in the countries south of the United States. The Mormon charch is going to build a railroad 1500 miles long in Mexico, opening up new lends for settlement and caltivation. The more that charch is persecuted in the United States the more it reaches out for new fields of growth and enterprise. In Nicaragua a railroad is to be bullt across the isthmus, and will be in ranning order in two years. It is now being surveyed, and may prove to be quite a rival te the Panama canal, which may bot be opened for twen'y {years yet Good Game. The baseball game between the Auroras and Grass Valleys at Glenbrook Park yesterday afternoon resulted in the defeat of the latter: The score stood 14to6. Some good playing was done on each side, and quite a Jarge crowd was in attendance. — A Great Many Deople want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 40 cts. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee _ for the money. i in Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders ‘Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House cents, money back if not cared, Sold by W, D. Yinton, Draggist. a at ROSENTHAL'S . Broad Street, Nevada City, pe He Was Cruel. San tiene, dane 27.—J. P. . HemDp, employed at the Risdon Iron Yorks, was. convicted before Judge . Shey fz Saturday one charge of cruelty D enimals and will be sentenced on aesday. Hamilton maimed a cat on Gatarday and then buried the enimal ‘alive. It ip claimed that he is guilty of many similar cffenses, among them wes the banging of @ dog. Weather Bureau. An ap-to-date weather burean, like the one in Washipgton, D. O., which can predict a thunder shower at sight, is very badly needed in Rumania, whera two-thirds of the crops have been lost owing to e@ prolonged drought. Prayers have been ordered for rain, Not many years ago the Governor of Nebraska gave out similar ordere. The trouble was that the good people of Nebraska wouldn t prey for raiv, but preferred to rely upon a manila postal card to tell them what the weather ought to be. In Ramania they do these things better, and really get on their knees and pray. Is Not Married. married nor engaged, and he will thank the American papers if they will refrain from marrying him every time he goes to Europe. He adds that he cannot comptain of hard times since his United Verde mine gives him an income each month of one million dollars. And he adds that a man who deserts his party: is a traitor to that party. Which is euch aself evident truth that no comment is necessary. Poinied Paragraphs Always think before you speak. BeThe moathly statensent of the U. &. creeped ie rather awkward for Mr. . Deficit In Sight. GOOD BARGAIN. A seven-room cottage on Long street is offered for sale. “Call at once and you can get it at your own. price. Senator William Olark of Montana, . ’ who is now in Paris, eays he is neither . . 7 his optimistic ¢etimates. jar8 FRED E, BROWN. The m is going out faster than it comeés in, and a deficit is in sight. As Senator Lodge used to say when Oongress was in session : ‘We must be economical.” He was much impressed with that fact, and then he voted for all the big celiac May Start Factory. It ie reported that the Diamond Match Company is considering a proposition to establish a factory tear Oamptonville. The timber in that locality is especially adopted to match If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No. 1 quality drop ia apd see Wm, Harry. j “tf Emil Fieses pt 3 Habis deweieh live livers, relieves tortured Sere, and cures dyspeptic stomIts action is mild and Pleasrg the results sure and permanent ‘making, and the supply is unlimited. . g POtting the system in a condition Water power is easily obtained, and if Woon an pctephe aero goes the enterprise goes ahead a large num-. § gists and grocers, 250, bec of men will be employed. New Waists New Bells New Lawn Waists from.....5. diemaienleeet 150 to 3350. New Black Silk Walsts .. 2.0. 0. .0 eee Gaaetes $2 50 to 5 00 New White Silk Mk erage en emescges Bde dona leis ats Swine 8 00-to 4 50 New White Silk Belts...000. 0 cee ccc eee eens 25c to 50c New Black Silk Belts .... 0. coco cece eee eee c ees 50c to $1 New Patent Leather Belts ... alee de caters ae aean DOE MEne _PARASOLS All the latest shades just received. From $1 up. VESTS Ladies’ and Children’s Vests from 5c up. y WASH Goons All the latest shades in Wash Goods just recaived. New Organdies in all shades. New Tafféta and Silk Gloves, 25c to 50c. ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. eee] fore you sign an agreement consider whether you are wise or not. $ “We've got a dandy college yeil, now.” ‘What isi?’ “We give four Rassian battleships, a sis-boom-ah and then two Japanese generals.” ‘Well, I got the happy medium that time,” said the cop, ae he dumped the spiritualist into the hurry up-wagon. Adele—“‘So Jerrold ts dealing in stocke? What ia his specialty? Harpened to go the other way.” old explaining how the market hap-. =— Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity, is constantly coming iv, declaring Dr. tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: “I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began takiog Dr. King’s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Con:umption, eee and Grip. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, sizes 50c, and $1.00. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, will arrive in Nevada City on June 18th,and attend to all work in his line. Leave orderaat W. D. Viaton’s pharmacy. jl4 ABG @S0HEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. For Summer. 7 Perfumes Fine Soaps Toilet Waters Floating Bath Soap Talcum Powders, 15¢, 25¢ Foot Powders Bath Sponges Sea Salt —AT— Dickerman’s King’s New Discovery for Consump-. * Of all kinds for house building purposes, or for bridges and mining purposes, kept constantly on hand and delivered promply. som ie the time to place your orders. Oar lumber is sawed at the New York Canyon Mille and is the best ever brought to market. DL se ce coe Dla SS: AGEN TS Office and Yards—Head of Boulder Street, Nevada City. TELEPHONE 291 A adies of Yevada City and Srass Valley.are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best line You of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display in this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats T have selected them with special care and they inclade some very handsome and up-to-date styles. MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, of posite Brand and Hartang’s HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the ‘ cuisine at the National are not NNE* equalled by any hotel in A af Ce -~ Northern Caliae Cuy> forniaoN AL ; goeder®> Electric lights NA ATiO Roe ownets=2” Hot and cold water peo? 708 Return call bells, Bath Room Suits Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank in the building. “THE HOME OF GOOD LIVERS” Del -Monte Self-Raising Buckwheat 25 Cents per package Del Monte Self-Ralsing Flap Jack Flour 15 Cents per package We have just received a large ‘quantity of these goods besides a large stock of delicacies for the]warm weather. An order from you would§be appreciated. Country orders promptly attended to. Ghe Ree Hwe Srocery J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor Commercial Street Che Best in town. Onr wines and liquors cannot beexeslled anywhere. We have wines from six to twelve years old, rivhly flavored and health ful and every drop is full of vigor. In bulk and bottle. the eating meshes of Cigars also ‘kept. NEVADA CITY -THE. OWL. i

. street ed to ewalL aught ioned, ut of stockMining etal., he antricken for the d, also fer. co, Cal. [ or on t Proof . Other proporrices. j — ASOH, alers in sigars, LAP Pee x 6 visit to San Francisco. THE TRANSCRIPY, a ) : MONDAY. . 1. ++04), JUNE 27, 1904 FRSOMAL MENTION. Daily Record: of the Doings of Our People. > Dr, T. O. Williams. of Ockiand is here on a visit. ©. BH. Daniels of San Francisco is Reeks. of Oakland is here @ fow days, rs, ary and Mrs. Simmons of an Franclapo are visiting this city. Mrs, Sadie Gilbert of Sacramento is here on a visit. A. O. Randa!! of Sacramentocame in on last evening's train. E. L. Gibbs of Oripple Oreek is here spending a few days. N. Ney is here from San Francisco. G. A., T, O., and W. Bigelow are over from Columbia Hill. Mrs. T. W. Jones. and Miss Lennie Jones of San Francisco are kere on 8 viait. 8. F. Price, T.S. Olarke and J. M. Haskins are here from San Francisco. Capt. J. W. Morrell arrived here laet evening from San Francieco on his way to Alleghany. A. Straut is here from San Jose on a visit. . O,-Nonneman of the Champion Mining Company arrived here last evening from San Francisco. F. J; Martin of Fortuna, Arizona, is here on mining business, O. E.Dant of Portland, Or., is here on a business trip. : Major J. 8. McBride and Miss Sallie MoBride came over from North San Juan: this morning, Miss Nora Hussey left this morning for San Francisco, Superintendent Chas. L. Miller came over from Cherokee Saturday. He returned this morning accompanied by his wife. i Daniel Trainor was over from Mon‘ezuma Hill yesterday. Thomas:Scadden has returned from = Qharles Etnfeldt continues to be P very ill at his home on Sacramento _ street. -Major P. F. Simonds went to Sacramento yesterday on a business trip. Moses Bates bas returned from a . trip to the Washington mining district. Mrs. H. A. Robbins, son and daughter are here from Graniteville on a visit, Mise Kate Watson of North Bloomfleld is here on a visit to ad ‘sister, Mrs. 8. J. Peard. BR. J. McCullough and J. w. Brath _are down from the Plumbago mine. George Scarfe went to San Francisco yesterday. He will gofrom there to New York. Miss Lillie Martin returned home last Saturday night from a visit to San Francisco. Mr. Kornbammer is here from the East on avisit to his relative, Mrs. Kornhammer, of Coyote street. _W. G. Waters arrived here Saturday ht from Auburn to attend the fuof his sister, Mrs, F. E. Valen©. B. Hamor and family and Thomas Jones arrived here from San Francisco Saturday night to remain for some time. Mrs. Edwin Tilley, who has been vis4 ‘iting at San Francisco, retarned home last evening. Mrs, Johu Werry and daughter and q the former’s mother, Mrs. Butler, have / gone to Pacific Grove on a pleasure > trip. 4 Wm. Tamblyn and wife left this » morning for Bowmans Dam. Miss Nellie Werry, who has been . visiting hér uncle, John Werry, for the past two months, returned Saturday to her home at Palo Alto. Miss Mattie Powell, who has been attending the State Normal School at San Jose, is home for the sammer g. vacation. snto on a visit to her daughter, Mra. ( Wadsworth. = ©.U. Skewes, manager of the Ne» vada County Traction Company, will ‘leave here on September Ist for Ala bama ona visit to his old home. He will also go to St. Lonis. ‘on a visit. J. T. Stowe of New Oastle is in this Oity. . Thomas Harris, W. Dunning, P. H. atler, John German end Ohas. 8. aine are over from North San Juan. " arner are down from Hunt’s Hill. g p Francisco. ig machinery. Francis Hodgkins and Mise Lena » Budd of Stockton arrived here last SatF. arday evening. Mrs. G. M. Mott isap from Sacra‘Rector, and her sister, Mrs. Cora Fred L. Smythe of Oakland is here Mrs, O. H, Oobb and Mrs. A. G. J. Heineberg arrived here today from ' 4Jos. H. Brown of San Francisco arFived here today in the interests of the Btilwell-Bierce & Smith-Vaile Oompany, manufacturers of steam ahd andt M. W. Mather arthis afternoon from the ine on his way to OakOf Happenings of iogerest in and. {eee Around This _ Section. ; George Ray came over hex Sen Juan Saturday to have a plece of steel removed from his eye. Work is progressing on the drain tunnel at the Buckeye mine in Willow Valley,. It is expected thet work will be reeumed on the Orleans mine at Gold Flat about July let. The anniversary ball of Spartan Lodge, K. of P., Saturday night at oe Bloomfield was largely attendNele Tobiason and wife wer thrown out of a cart at Coment Hill Satardsy and slightly.bruised. The Oustomah adeeb have organized @ tug of war team and are out with the stuff to pull againet any team in Nevada City,Steps have been taken to form a Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythjas at North Bloomfield. A committee from Wyoming Tribe of Red Men will go to Grass Valley this evening to arrange with Weimer Tribe for their journey to this city on. July 4th. Trou‘ are becoming searcer in the South Yuba river near Washihgton and it.is attributed to the Bay Oounties Power Company's dam. This matter should be looked Into and fish ladders provided. ° Privce Albert. lodge, Sons of Bt. George, Satarday night inetalled the following officers: W, M. Avery, W. P, P.; N. W. Bennette, W. P.; Charles Oarveth, W. V.P;T. H. Waters, Secretary; Dr. A. N. Morgan, Aesistant Secretary; E. J. Morgan, Treasurer; Ed Arthur, Messenger; W. H. Hicks, Assis‘ant Messenger; George Gray, Chaplain; John Nancarrow, I. S,; John Waters, O, S.; 8S. J. Peard, Trustee. sail EES Hats as Big as Clothesbaskets. When. Koreans don mourning the diminutive open clothesbasket. It is four feet in circumference and’ completely conceals the face, which is hidden further by a piece of coarse lawn stretched upon two sticks and held just below the eyes. In this stage nothing whatever of the face may be seen. The second stage is denoted by the removal of the screen. The third period is manifested through the replacement of the inverted basket by the customary headgear, made in straw color. The ordinary. head covering takes the shape of the high crowned hat worn by Welsh women, with a broad brim, made in black gauze upon a bamboo frame. Bird Surgery. An English writer on birds says: “A redshank, which was with some other ‘waders’ in an aviary containing a pond, wounded itself on the top of the head. Unfortunately the bird died, but on inspection it was found that it had plastered the wound over with mud. This example of a bird’s instinct for self preservation is very striking, and I believe that for a bird to doctor its head is most unusuaf“although snipe and woodcock have been known to heal broken legs by coating the fractured parts with clay, which became hard.” Mer Importance, Herbert Spencer once told this story of a woman of his acquaintance: “Vain as well as vulgar minded, she professed to have a high admiration of Shakespeare and was partial to reading bis plays aloud and considered that she declaimed the speeches extremely well. On one occasion, after enlarging upon her reverence for him, she ended by saying: ‘Ah, I often wish that he were alive and that I had him here. How we would enjoy ‘one another’s eonversation!’ ” . Acrobatic In Metaphors. It sometimes happens that a speaker’s enthusiasm runs away with him and his metaphors, as, for instance, when a zealous supporter of a certain organization recently thundered forth, “He is a person, my friends—I know what I am saying, for I have had personal experience—he is a person who would not hesitate to slap you on the back before your face and give you a black eye behind yeur back!” Proof. A lady who had been traveling abroad was describing an Irishwoman whom she met. “She was so refined, so well educated!’ she said. “Why, she was so careful in avoiding all temptations to brogue that she invariably called the erater of Mount Vesuvius ‘the creature!” Hearsay. Miss Meanwell (complaisantiy)—Ah, Mrs. Goldbags, no one could mistake who the mother of these handsome children is. You ought to be proud of them, for they inherit all their giother’s beauty and grace. Mrs. Goldbags —So I am told; but, you know, I never met my husband’s first wife. Helpful Invention. Adele—What a. wonderful Invention those cash registers dre. Estelle— Why? Adele—I had no trouble today in seeing just how much that hateful Johnson girl paid for her lunch.—Philadelphia Telegraph. When a boy has a dog and the famfly decides that he can’t keep it, he spends the next three weeks in giving tt away.—Atchison Globe. ‘al., by the Saltana Mining Company, . first stage demands a hat as large as aj mine was started ap today, oe the Willow Valley echool last ‘term, gave her pupils a picnic in the woods Saturday. é The Sultana Mining Company of Grass Valley has filed articles of incorporation with Oounty Olork —Arbogast, Suit has been commenced in the Saperior Court against William Berry et to foreclose a mortgage of $8000. The property is situated in Grasse Valley mining district. Deputy Sheriff John Mason parsed through here Saturday with John R. Williams, who was sentenced in the Superior Court of Sierra’ county to serve ten years in Folsom for burglary, A letter has been received by Sheriff Walker trom J. B, Hyatt of Ely, White Pine county, Nevada, inquiring as. to the -whereabouts of his brother, Charlies Hyatt, who has not been heard from since the Civil War. N At the session of the Saturday Afternoon Whist Olub at the home of Mrs. H. O. Smith, Mrs, Chariee Griasel won the firet prize, and Mise Minnie Brand second. Griff Griffiths came very ‘near being killed at the Champion mine Saturday afternoon. He was etrucka glancing blow on the eide of the head by a barleigh drill, which fell about 20 feet from above where he was working. Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TransonirPt tella of the large supply of bunting they have in stcck. It is in red, white and blue combined and also in plain colors. Now is the time to call and make your selections for the Fourth of July celebration. : Many Coming. Shake: will be a large number of people here on ‘the Fourth of July from outside places. The word hae gone out that our celebration is going to be a grand succees, and all the outlying sections will be largely represented. The parade. will. beyond doubt excel any Iike turn-out given in sight will be grand to bebold, Mies Nora Hugeey, the tenciet ot {den was all there, but he hed been ont this olty for years. There are to be many new and novel features, and the a very. queer ‘exponent of the national game was seen at. Glenbrook Park yesterday, when the Nevada Eiks attempted to cover. themselves . with glory and groveled in-the dirt. They lined. up as the Sox-Up and All Eiks, H. W. Brand, Fred Arbogast, E. A, -Moore, Myers Preston, W. H. Dunlap, Joho Werry, Henry Lane, B. F. Snell grasp victory for the Sox-Up, while J. F. Colley, E. 8. Perke, J. H. Rogers, J. M. Hadley, A, Kramb, P. G. Scadden, Thomas Daniele, 8. Lee Leiter and Bob Snell carried off the honors for the All Elke by a score of 14 to 8. Herman Brand towered above the rest bat his name was not engraved with a tally mark becaure he failed. to reach firet. Fred Arbogust was up on the points of the game but was sadly out of practice. Ed Moore failed to get the proper focus on the ball, and it went by him before he got in position, Myere Preston was there with the etuff, but he ought to have had his machine with him when he chased after the ball. W. H. Dunlap feiled to strike pay dirt and was consequently disheartened. John Werry turned on the current but it was not strong enough. Henry Lane andertook to bary his opponents bat they cremated him. Frank Snell was in fine shape but oat of trim. Wm. Giffin tried hard but his efforts all ended in smoke. The All Elks were out for the ,goods and stetioned J, F. Colley in the proper position. E. 8. Parke was ina place and ready to deliver the packege. Harry Rogers wasthere and the way he nailed ‘em was a sin to Moses. J.M. Hedley made a bolt for first but was screwed down before he reached there. A. Krumb stopped the leaks that came hie way. P. G. Scadef the game so long that he had forgotten its fine points. Tom Daniels tried to explain how it was done but the others didn’t seem to believe him. Bob Snell was in bis glory when he cut off a nice slice. 8, Lee Leiter was on deck as usual, ready to attend to everything that came his way, while Ralph Gaylord aod Bert Rector were kept busy sharpening their pencils to keep a record of the nica plays that had been missed. Altogether the game furnished much amusement for the spectators, f Will Open Saloon. John Morcom, the well-known miner, will open a saloon about July

ist in the new building recently erected on Broad street, near Armory Hall, by Wm. H. Kistle. ee OR ee Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they eannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ie caused by en inflamed condition of the of ere —_— of the Eustachian Tu When tube is inflamed you have a dita sound or. imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the resalt, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing willdestroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Oatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of he mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by caterrbh) that cannot be cared by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, So.” Hall’s Family Pills are the baat. Fine Belts aad Hat Bands. Jag. Cairns, the well known barness and saddlery dealer, has now in stock a fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and hat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf Saw the Wreck. Secretary Cortelyou has visited New York city, gone up to the wreck of the Bright and Newsy. We have befcre us a copy of the Watsonville Regieter, which wag recently purchased by Chas. H. Prisk, brother of Hon. Wm. F. Prisk of Grass Valley. It is a six column paper of eight pages, and it is a live sheet all over, sparkling with the brightness which is so characteristic of the progressiveness which is imbued in the Prisk family. They know just how to ran ® newspaper, and the people of Wateonvilie shoald liberally sapport the Register, for it can and will do more good for the town than any paperever published in that section of the State, A new era is in store for Watsonville now that Obes. H. Prisk bas entered the field of journalism in that city, if the people give a helping hend in the way of liberal patronage. Obaries is bound to make friends and sure to retain them. Nearing Completion The large, new mill which is being bailt at the Oentral Shaft, Grass Valley, is rapidly nearing completion. It is modern and up-to-date in every particular, and it is expeccted to start up ebout the let of the month. No Dessert More Attractive Wt clldesiie ot the: ‘word wad and Wm. Giffin vainly attempted to} burned Gen, Slocum, and seen some of the bodies of the dead breught to the . swee surface. It was a gruesome sight for} and the young Secretary, and will deabtless help to spur him on to see to it that @ fall and rigid investigation of his inspectors of steamships shall be had, not only in New York but throughme Se prise to the housewife. No trouble, veg tpn out the lend. This the traveling pab-. pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flas.’ lic demands that it may have some/. VYors: Fore: Lemon, er a Strawberry, Raspassurance thet in so far as the Federal. ®°*TY-. At grocers. government is concerned everything has been done which can be to insure safety and provide forjmeans of escape in case of an aceident. Raspberries, Peaches, Apricots, That Throbbing Headachs Would quickly leave you, if you ased Dr, King’s New Life Pilis, ThooCherries, de of ha c seiobles mort for lok tad” Rervous Tomatoes and baild up your health, Only and other Fruit fresh every day dear on this. As whisky improves with eee, ‘the longer a men Wyte Se Seen VAS Setter is for bim. If the bakers decide to édekedes the size of the loaves of bread, as ts contemplated, it will require family prayers twice a day with come of as with a repeat mark on ‘‘Give ue this day our daily bread.” If you see sometbing dark and sinieter looking floating In the ocean—you don’t want it. It {se liable to be &@ Port Arthar mine, Poor old Togo will miss a lot of hero perquicities. He bottled up the Port Arthur fleet, but alas! there’s no such thing as kissing in Japan. Becauee her husband smokes a pipe, a New Jersey woman asks for a divorce. . Well, if it is like some pipes we have known, she has grounds for her action, ; When an Iowa contractor died three of his wives met for the first time at his faneral. Particulars are not at hand, but it is believed that all three baried their grief with their husband. oo —— -—— Gilt-edge appetite, Gilt Edge whisky. You'll have both, if you have either. Wichmann, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco. Nos. 29-81 Battery street, near Market. Editorial Notes. People are congratulating the Salvation Army over the success of its colonies. It seems they are practical, self-sustaining and prosperous. The object of them has been to bring the landless man to the maniess land, and set him to work, with the hope of owning his Own bome. Business bas t een divorced from sentiment, and the result is satisfactory. A Manila editor has arrived at St. Louis and will issue 3 100-page paper giving a full account of the 75,000 exhibits from the Philppine islands. It will also describe the islands and their people. The first edition will be 250,000 copies. Ia Massachusetts a bill was passed recenty making it illegal for women and children to work at might in textile factories. Governor Bates vetoed the bill. Probably be thought that ander present conditions people who could get the opportanity to work at all, day or night, are lucky. The Canal. The proposition to build a canal across the isthmus of Panama has etimulated various enterprises in the countries south of the United States. The Mormon charch is going to build a railroad 1500 miles long in Mexico, opening up new lends for settlement and caltivation. The more that charch is persecuted in the United States the more it reaches out for new fields of growth and enterprise. In Nicaragua a railroad is to be bullt across the isthmus, and will be in ranning order in two years. It is now being surveyed, and may prove to be quite a rival te the Panama canal, which may bot be opened for twen'y {years yet Good Game. The baseball game between the Auroras and Grass Valleys at Glenbrook Park yesterday afternoon resulted in the defeat of the latter: The score stood 14to6. Some good playing was done on each side, and quite a Jarge crowd was in attendance. — A Great Many Deople want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 40 cts. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee _ for the money. i in Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders ‘Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House cents, money back if not cared, Sold by W, D. Yinton, Draggist. a at ROSENTHAL'S . Broad Street, Nevada City, pe He Was Cruel. San tiene, dane 27.—J. P. . HemDp, employed at the Risdon Iron Yorks, was. convicted before Judge . Shey fz Saturday one charge of cruelty D enimals and will be sentenced on aesday. Hamilton maimed a cat on Gatarday and then buried the enimal ‘alive. It ip claimed that he is guilty of many similar cffenses, among them wes the banging of @ dog. Weather Bureau. An ap-to-date weather burean, like the one in Washipgton, D. O., which can predict a thunder shower at sight, is very badly needed in Rumania, whera two-thirds of the crops have been lost owing to e@ prolonged drought. Prayers have been ordered for rain, Not many years ago the Governor of Nebraska gave out similar ordere. The trouble was that the good people of Nebraska wouldn t prey for raiv, but preferred to rely upon a manila postal card to tell them what the weather ought to be. In Ramania they do these things better, and really get on their knees and pray. Is Not Married. married nor engaged, and he will thank the American papers if they will refrain from marrying him every time he goes to Europe. He adds that he cannot comptain of hard times since his United Verde mine gives him an income each month of one million dollars. And he adds that a man who deserts his party: is a traitor to that party. Which is euch aself evident truth that no comment is necessary. Poinied Paragraphs Always think before you speak. BeThe moathly statensent of the U. &. creeped ie rather awkward for Mr. . Deficit In Sight. GOOD BARGAIN. A seven-room cottage on Long street is offered for sale. “Call at once and you can get it at your own. price. Senator William Olark of Montana, . ’ who is now in Paris, eays he is neither . . 7 his optimistic ¢etimates. jar8 FRED E, BROWN. The m is going out faster than it comeés in, and a deficit is in sight. As Senator Lodge used to say when Oongress was in session : ‘We must be economical.” He was much impressed with that fact, and then he voted for all the big celiac May Start Factory. It ie reported that the Diamond Match Company is considering a proposition to establish a factory tear Oamptonville. The timber in that locality is especially adopted to match If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No. 1 quality drop ia apd see Wm, Harry. j “tf Emil Fieses pt 3 Habis deweieh live livers, relieves tortured Sere, and cures dyspeptic stomIts action is mild and Pleasrg the results sure and permanent ‘making, and the supply is unlimited. . g POtting the system in a condition Water power is easily obtained, and if Woon an pctephe aero goes the enterprise goes ahead a large num-. § gists and grocers, 250, bec of men will be employed. New Waists New Bells New Lawn Waists from..........5. diemaienleeet 150 to 3350. New Black Silk Walsts ... 2.0.. 0.. ..0 eee Gaaetes $2 50 to 5 00 New White Silk Mk erage en emescges Bde dona leis ats Swine 8 00-to 4 50 New White Silk Belts.....000. 0 cee ccc eee eens 25c to 50c New Black Silk Belts ....... 0. coco cece eee eee c ees 50c to $1 New Patent Leather Belts ...... alee de caters ae aean DOE MEne _PARASOLS All the latest shades just received. From $1 up. VESTS Ladies’ and Children’s Vests from 5c up. y WASH Goons All the latest shades in Wash Goods just recaived. New Organdies in all shades. New Tafféta and Silk Gloves, 25c to 50c. ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. eee] fore you sign an agreement consider whether you are wise or not. $ “We've got a dandy college yeil, now.” ‘What isi?’ “We give four Rassian battleships, a sis-boom-ah and then two Japanese generals.” ‘Well, I got the happy medium that time,” said the cop, ae he dumped the spiritualist into the hurry up-wagon. Adele—“‘So Jerrold ts dealing in stocke? What ia his specialty? Harpened to go the other way.” old explaining how the market hap-. =— Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity, is constantly coming iv, declaring Dr. tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: “I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began takiog Dr. King’s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Con:umption, eee and Grip. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, sizes 50c, and $1.00. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, will arrive in Nevada City on June 18th,and attend to all work in his line. Leave orderaat W. D. Viaton’s pharmacy. jl4 ABG @S0HEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. For Summer. 7 Perfumes Fine Soaps Toilet Waters Floating Bath Soap Talcum Powders, 15¢, 25¢ Foot Powders Bath Sponges Sea Salt —AT— Dickerman’s King’s New Discovery for Consump-. * Of all kinds for house building purposes, or for bridges and mining purposes, kept constantly on hand and delivered promply. som ie the time to place your orders. Oar lumber is sawed at the New York Canyon Mille and is the best ever brought to market. DL se ce coe Dla SS: AGEN TS Office and Yards—Head of Boulder Street, Nevada City. TELEPHONE 291 A adies of Yevada City and Srass Valley.are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best line You of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display in this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats T have selected them with special care and they inclade some very handsome and up-to-date styles. MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, of posite Brand and Hartang’s HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the ‘ cuisine at the National are not NNE* equalled by any hotel in A af Ce -~ Northern Caliae Cuy> forniaoN AL ; goeder®> Electric lights NA ATiO Roe ownets=2” Hot and cold water peo? 708 Return call bells, Bath Room Suits Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank in the building. “THE HOME OF GOOD LIVERS” Del -Monte Self-Raising Buckwheat 25 Cents per package Del Monte Self-Ralsing Flap Jack Flour 15 Cents per package We have just received a large ‘quantity of these goods besides a large stock of delicacies for the]warm weather. An order from you would§be appreciated. Country orders promptly attended to. Ghe Ree Hwe Srocery J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor Commercial Street Che Best in town.. Onr wines and liquors cannot beexeslled anywhere. We have wines from six to twelve years old, rivhly flavored and health ful and every drop is full of vigor. In bulk and bottle. the eating meshes of Cigars also ‘kept. NEVADA CITY -THE. OWL. i