May 16, 1902 (4 pages)

ai ayer I FO Nevapa City DaiILy TRANSCRIPT Pa Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONI ByMell, + + ° $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . 4 Delivered to any part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week sop peace eV ates Hines tie bats seccesceesccceceescqeMiay 16, 1902 eeicmetendemieemneanemes oom Great Demonstration. Everybody Full of Enthusiasm For the High School Cause. HE DEMONSTRATION held last evening in this city. by the High School supporters was a complete and overwhelming success, and if there were any opponents to the proposed measure in tewn they must have gone and hid themselves or have been converted, for eyerybody seemed to be strongly in favor of the proposition and were either shout. ing “High School” or warmly endorsed it to their friends. Early in the evening the pupils of the High School and Eighth Grade, headed by a fine drum corps and marshaled by Principal J. G. O’Neill and Prof. E. H. Barker, marehed up Broad street to the Theater. In the lead was a boy carrying a banner, made up of High Sehool colors, while alongside of him was another youth carrying the emblem ef Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W. The-bright young ladies and gentlemen with their pretty badges of purple and gold formed an imposing and magnificent procession, and they elicited many cheers from our citizens while marching to the theater. . Nevada Theatre was well fliled with people by the time the school children arrived and took their seats in the section of the building reserved for them. The school children of the lower grades were present in large numbers as ‘were also the members of Laurel Parlor, who met at their hall early in the eveming and marched to the theater in a body. The stage had been very prettily and tastily decorated with streamers of purple and gold and: American flags, while flowers in profusion, but artistically arranged, bordered the whole front of the platform. The stage with its bright colored desorations, presented a handsome picture, indeed. The meeting was presided over by Fred Searls and Geo, B. Finnegan, and the program as announced in yesterday’s TRaNSORIPT was carried out with great success and each number greeted with liberal applause. The speeches endorsing the High School measure, although necessarily brief, were convincing and entertaining, and many who came with unsettled or doubtful opinions concerning the expediency of,she High School proposition left the hall with clear views and conclusions, and with the determination to vote fer the High School measure and to work for a unanimous victory and the triumph of advanced education in Nevada City. ; The speakers of the evening, all of whom gave forcible and convincing arguments in favor of the High School proposition, were Fred Searls, Thos, 8. Ford, J. G. O’Neill, Hon. F. T. Nilon, L. 8, Calkins, Rev. Wm. Angwin, E.’B. Power, Rev, J. P. Olyne, Rev. W. A. Rimer, Mrs. E, A. Moore, Mrs. J, M. Buffington, Hon, E. M. Preston and W. F. Englebright. Rev. Josiah Sims was listed as one of the speakers, but was unavoidably detained from attending the meeting. He sent a letter, however, which was read by Chairman Searls, in which he expressed himself as heartily and enthusiastically in favor of the High School movement. The class yells of the pupils of the High Schools proved an interesting and entertaining feature, and their origipal and very appropriate compositions kept the audience in a happy and merry mood. The following was one of the most popular uf these productions: a “HIGH SCHOOL! HIGH SCHOOL! IS OUR CRY.” (To the air of Yankee Doodle.) L, A Nevada High School we must have, And bave it next term, too, ‘ For if the Grammar fund rans low, What shall we students do? Crorus—High School! High Schoo] ! is our. ery, Vote for Nevada High, For if you don’t give us your vote, You’ll wish so bye and bye. IL. Some people are so very queer, And have so strange a way; We'll bring them over, change their minds, And thus we’ll wim the day. pit If on the twentieth day of May Our party eweeps the town, We’ll make the others wish that they Had gone back and sat down, Down In Honor. . A World Beater. Next Monday the flag of the United} Recent news from Tonopah states States will be hauled down in Cuba,. /that the mining development of the but it will come down in honor and . district far exceeds the highest hopes not in defeat or diegrace. A nation . of the camp. Miners ia the neighborwhich respects its promise and re-. hood are becoming more and more exstores their country te a weak people. eited. On the Fraction mine a marlike the Cubans is more to be congrat. velously rieh ledge of ore bearing ulated than one which forces its rule gold and eilver was struck at a depth upon millions of unwilling subjecte:. of 280 feet. On nearly a score of On the same day the fleg of the re-. other claims shifts of men are workpublic of Cuba will be raised, and, as. ing day and night sinking shafts and is entirely fitting, it will be done by . running tunnels, and all are working the hand of that stout-hearted old. with the brightest of prospeets. The hero, Maximo Gomez, without whom. next big strike fs expected in the Ouba might not now be free. McNamara claim and the miners of 00+ the camp are watching the operations Arrested and Set Free. there with much interest, as it is exee pected it will open up & big new ore r.J.H. Hansford says in the West-. bedy. If it does, it is said it will be tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is. the biggest strike in Tonopah, A properly treated, the first step ‘in the shaft is d , direction of consumption arrested, the is down 200 feet, and a cross-cut lungs developed, the breath set free, we . is now being run through perphyry need not fear’ consumption.” Kemp’s. that is generously interspersed with Baleam for the throat and lungs is the r roper treatment for the first cough. Genets, and the entire body costeine o other remedy has eaved so man high grade sulphurets. That claim is from. consumption. e bottles 25c,. the only one in Tonopah owned by and 50c, or sale by H. Dicker an. San Francisco, capitalists, of which sole agent, Edward Kirsobler is at the head. for Busy Readers. noon. four or five days more. ten cents, money. Letter of Regret. sent the following letter of regret: . Nevada’ Oity: generation. I am respectfully yours, . Sms The Committees. a tien committee. . Big Clean-Up. beyond expectations. Creek diggings alone. The Previous Question. and. debated. . and moved the “previous question.”shout of derision the speaker cried: arevious question three days ago!” ~oe+ lateresting News tems Told in a Brief Way The teachers of the Nevada City schools received their salaries today. The Legg & Shaw Co. received a carload of Mason fruit jars this afterThe case of Lakenan vs. Menlo Mining Company is still going on in the Superior Court, and will probably last Do not forget the basket ball game at Armory Hall at 8 o’clock Saterday night, The price of admission will be Everyone who admires neatness in jewelry should take a glance into the show window of O. J. Brand and they will see some of the prettiest pins that have ‘ever been brought te this eity. He has golf hat pins and stick pins in caddies, and they are sure to please, The Champion Mining Company has levied an assessment of fifty cents -] per share upon the capi the company. This means that very extensive preparations are being made to work the mine upon a large scale, which will require a large amount of stock of At the maes meeting lest night, Rev. Josiah Sims was to have made an address, but was unable to attend, and To the President of the evening, Fred Searle, Esq., and the citizens of/"P ell hope, Less than a month age Ed 8. Parke, chairman, has sppointed Herman Brand and Ralph Gaylord as his assistants om the Transporta» » The Invitation committee will meet] way the effect of the Morgan steam; % next Sunday mornigg at 10 o’clock in. ship combine, it is -said that some % . the office of H. J. Wright, to finish up. members of the Dominion Govern4 the business they have started, ment are considering a proposition ; { from the Canadian Pacific Railway ke . for establishing a fast-steamship line x Vancouver, B. O., May 15—A special . equal advantages. from Atlin says: The clean-up at Atlin hae begun. There is great excitenando Bon. Cigeoee A ro a Is about 6000, and we would say at thousand dollars was taken from Pine . afoction of the throat and lungs, os There is a] those complaints dre, according to stastampede on Gold Ran. Howard and . tistics, Brunner are putting in steam pumps We would advise all rot to neglect the on this creek. A lumber war is oD . gist-and get.a bottle of Kemps Balsam and lumber is selling at $20 per thous-. for the throat and Jungs. Price 25c calcein bone gigs agen Fo 6 ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS plants, An ancient auriferous change . ~ rman, sole agent. baal ‘has been found opm the Hirsebfield : group which is tarniag out very rich. Old Senator Nesmith of Oregon, one of the first settlers of the state, used to tell this story: At the time when Oregon was admitted as a state and the firet legislature of the state met Nesmith, who was a member, possessed himself of a copy of a book on parMamentary procedure. This work, which was at the time probably the only one of its sort west of the Misdays the state legislators wrangled po Finally, on the third day, Nesmith, who had watched the proceedings without even opening his mouth, decided it was time to use a piece of his parlidmentary procedure, so he rose There was a moment of silencefollowing this motion, and then amid a “Sit down, you fool! We passed the It has been said that “all whisky is good.” Bat “Jesse Moore” is better than others. Found at jall first-class indiana Galt Day. Going and coming InpranaPonis, Ind., Mey 15With bright sunshine and blue skies, with a grand parade of citizens soldiers, with teeming crowds and in the presence . ington. : of a distinguished company the Indiana soldiers’ and sailors, monament . City. was dedicated today. It was s gala. E. H. Sand and wife are down from day in the city. Theusanda of veter-. Remington Hill. ans here for the annual StateG. A. R. H. G. Williamson is down from encampment took part in the dedica-. Washington. tory ceremonies. The Stars and Stripes floated from all the public . Bloomfield. buildings and from hundreds of pri-. M. Spicker of Ohicago is here spend: vate residences, The. ceremonies be-/. ing & few days. gan at 10 o’clock, The speakers’ rostrum, on the north side of the monu. ¢vening on a visit to friends. met, was handsomely decorated with shield, coats and arms and large brase ly ill, was better this afternoon. eagles. Rev. D. R. Lucas, past chaplain-in-chief of. the G.A. R., opened . here spending a few days. the exereises with an impressive inA. Long is down from Gaston Ridge. the presiding officer, Mojor-Genera] . in on last evening’s train. Lew Wallace. Major G. V. Menzies, presented the monument to the State, . Covington, Ky. for whom it was formally accepted by lowing these addresses came the. ing for Downieville. dedieatory ritualistic services under b the auspices of the Grand Army. The. here on a visit. oration of the day was delivered by. E. Lindsly ie here from Portland General Foster. * = . Oregon. ape o _L. W. Palkerth and R. McDougald ‘Bishop Dying. last evening and left this merning for Downieville. H. R. Taylor were summoned today to . morning for the Grizzly Hill.mine. the bedside of their. father, Bishop Wm. Taylor, the noted missionary of] Washington yesterday. the Methodist Church, who is near death atthe home of his son, Rev. Roses Taylor, at Palo Alto. During the past five days Bishop Taylor, who is 81 years old, has been sinking, and last; eovering. Marysviile. the aged Bishop, who has preached dewn from Washington. summer, over from North San Juan, LOOE this morning. M. O. Gill of Red Bluff was elected Grand Master; 0. W. Baker; Deputy Grand Master; Grand Trustees, O. O. Burton, John Glasson, J. F. Nichole. John Thompson was elected ‘Trustee of the Odd Fellows’ Home. morning’s train, on the early train this morning. “Ship Combine. draws a check for $900,000 on the first O. M. Eastman is down from Wash-. of every month and sends it to the H. O. Brown is down frem Forest Rev. Murrish is over from North F. Broner of Ohio arrived here last was ditched at Sargents, six miles be. low Gilroy, about 9 o’elock, by the breaking of an axle on the engine truck. No one was burt. Wm. Hooper, who has been seriousJ. A, Fenger of San Francisco is W.S8. Bragg, H. G. Dickman and vocation. Then eame an address by. M. D. Walters of San Francisco came E. OC. Hudson, who has been here on on behalf of ‘the board of control, . mining business, returned today to) J. Hopkins of Lake county arrived Miller, a. Montauk half-breed, living . Gavernor Winfield .T. Durbin. Fol-. here last evening and lef this mornat Jamaica, Long Island, and who claims to be 108 years of age, has jast Migs Yearian of North Bloomfield is and family of Modesto arrived here Geo, J. Gareid and Superintendent AtamEpA, May 15th—Senator BE. K. G, P. Hall arrived here last. evening Taylor, Recorder Stuart M. Taylor and. from San Francisco and left this Geerge E. Oloud was down from) Herbert Renfree, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is now slowly rer County Surveyor Waggoner has reevening the attending physicians gave turned from a trip to Sacramente and Miss Ethel Mulloy returned last It is with regret I have to inform. ®alvation to thousands all over the . evening from a visit to San Francisco. you, that an unexpected call has come . lobe, was still able to walk alone to to me from the country, requiring my . cburch, and he has frequently stated ville were in town yesterday. services at a marriage eeremony thie. t© relatives and friends that he was eveniag. I desire to state, however, . “Waiting only for the call of the King.” . turned last evening from Sacramento. that Iam in accord fully and emphat-. His. long and faithful service in the ically with the enterprise you are seek. ™ibistry in many lands bas gained for ing to promote, The continuance of. Bishop Taylor the title of Modern our high school seems te me to be an. Paul. He served tea years in Oenimperative necessity te the fature. tral Africa. fame and prosperity of our city. Shall we not in advertising the resources of our county be able to speak not only of our mineral wealth and climatic inflaences buat of our educational and social advantages? I sin4, A. Robbins. and son of GraniteMr. and Mrs. Charles Grissel reJehn MeCarthy and O. Johnsen are Mrs. B. McBarnie and daughter are here from Sea Francisco to spend the George Fuller and W. Bradbury are John T. Canfield arrived in San Francisco Thursday from Mexico, and San Franorsco, May 15—After an ex-. will arrive: here im a few days ona cerely believe that the death of our. citing contest, which lasted sll the . visit to his father, Thomas Canfield. high school would be destructive to. forenoon, J, W. Linscott of Pajaro our best interests in the fature. Sin. Lodge, Santa Oruz county, was elected . rived in San Francisco from Reefton, cerely hoping that success will crown. Grand Warden at the session of the. New Zealand, Wednesday, and will aryour endeavors this evesing, and that. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, receiv-. rive in this city next Sunday on a . on the 20th we may rejoice over aj ing 40} votes. The election of other} visit to Mre. Maltman’s parents, Mr. unanimous vote in favor of the rising . officers of the Grand Lodge took place . and Mrs, A. Gault. Mrs, A. Maltman and daughters arObas. E. Mulloy, who was a delegate te the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, will return home on temorrow Lance Mullcy went to Sacramento P. F. Goley ef Kelsey and F. H. Pinch of Wet Water Creek, arrived here last evening and left this mornIt is reported that Senator Olark —_—___+000 + Train Ditched. New Yokk, been married for the sixtieth time. Temperatures. adelphia 54, Washington 54, Chicago . and’s. A Good Sack. . Cause of Deatidi™. Piar The Transoript of Wednesday pub~ lished the sad news of the death of . _8. Gregory, and in the Oakcontractors who are building his west: . =i ba Si a tea “thaoa Fee ern-railroad. The checks do not de-. particulars: ‘The death. of Mrs. gored 1 crease his capital. When the nr ER . Pollard Gregory at Vallejo was due te is done it will have been comploie’ . _ctritis, She was married enly last without costing Clerk @ cent of bis . september, and was the daughter of capital. : ‘when the A Will see6mble, presen sti: Mrs. Nettie Laymance of Oskland, : ‘Dationsl Salute and wateh 4 with whom she was associated in the ' millinery business prior te her marriage.” San Jose, May 15—Tite north-bound . Sal fi Tonight emberk on transports tor a New Orleans exprese, due here at 9:45, va On @ . States. The bat s Adjutant Joseph Garabed will speak, sing and play at Armory Hall tonight, . —_—_++00--— He is better known as Joe the Turk and has been an officer in the SalvaBroke the Record . tion ae nagane age redene 3 a fall Turkish costume a the ; jailed forty-six times. He plays sevrouted ety withers The May 15 — Townsend eral instruments, speaks different languages and is quite an entertainer. Job Couldn’t Have Stoed It ‘ If he had Itching Piles. They’re terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s ArE. B. Txomas, nica Salve will cure the worst case of H. piles on earth. It has cured thousFor Injuries, Pains or Bedily = Eruptions it’s the best salve in the Cx1cago, May 14—Temperatures at. world. Price 25¢ a box. Oure guar-. Paine, none better. For mis T7a.m.: New York 54, Boston 50, Phil-. anteed. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Bros. ' the Ouban flag. ther jall but five battoricg ot 8 tories 4 be-posted at the Unites mnt % Ma. O. F. Woonwaca™ two y @ great n ps oa my face. I tried aloe. i rms ey me to rid myogif', disord TB, at nothing did mea have used it.for pagel: f my complexion is as Clear ag 5 212i (hy B. D Ot ‘7 A Smoke the up-to-date Cine 50, Minneapolis 48, Cincinnati 46, St. . Louis 58. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton . crops and marvelous oil discoveries . amaze the world. Now follows the. startling statement of the wonderful . work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr: King’s New . caused a most obstinate cough and. finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery.” It’s positively guaranfeed for Coughs, Colds and all Tbroatand Lung troubles. 50c and $1, Trial bottles free at Vinton’s. Six Million Boxes a Year. boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca-. . thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best, Maher & Co., Nevada ——<000600 <> Discovery for Consumption. ‘‘My . wife contracted a severé lung trouble,” writes editor J. J. Eager, ‘which * These are the colors of the fi ~ School. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000; » We have it now in all widths‘ prices, and we have all kinds @ pj ee oeeetnaais in the world. . We can supply all now. Come’ ee Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head . ache is gone. They cure neuralgia . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H . Dickerman, sole agent. tf . ——-—-+ e@e-+ the crowd and buy a Bow of Py om aow «1 atid Gold Ribbon. Respectfully, ' MAHER & Gilt Edge Whiskey—especially mellow and attractive to the taste, Be . sure to havea bottle home. For sale . by all dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & § Co., San Francisce, Cal. Sole pro-. pprietors. yy » Good Meats. ing for Downieville on mining busiOoNey Brothers have. the very best i of beef, mutton and veal on hand at . all times. tf witha fest freight service attached, fora subsidy of $1,000,000. The Gov‘. ernment would control the line, so that all railway companies would get The Population of Nevada City least one-half are treubled with some more numerous than any others. opportunity to call on their drugWorcestershire Green Wire Cloth See our window display. SELL SCREEN DOORS They will fit any window, —-— Wire Dish Covers 7 Vv Vv "FORCE The newest and latest breakfast and boalth! It requires no cooking and can be eaten: from the package. j ‘It’s the whole of the wheat with Barley mé flakes, and it’s cooked. PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 CE Qty euiaw émawabwiwawwawawiiebents Mulloy, Groce lo el ee ae ve asia On All Trimmed Hats. sama A Reduction of 25 per We have a new and beaatifald of elegant Trimmed Ha All the latest effects for Come and see them and the ingly low prices. : (2) Fly Traps. oO, @® SCS Commercial St. Nevada City. me NM RS. L. LUBECK, = see sorte () Jewelry of All Kind Promptl Silverware of All Kind ae Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets,” -Cold Meat Forks, Letines Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoons: . mptly and Neatly R " eC : C. J. BRAND, The Jewel —preferred by many. It is am agreeable addition to Soups nae P pean and is me * Meats. it, for you will like it. For sale in all the leading grocery stores th zhout Oalifornie, and in N by P. G. SCADDEN Taylor & Robinson Office and Factory 519 Thirteenth St., Oakland absolately first-class work. dentiets. GOLD CROWN Karat. . BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. These parlors area branch of the Electro-Deneal established nearly four years hee of ee best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL and other vonveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other F OUR PRICES : PLATES, full br sesh Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS. $2.00 Uo 6 00} SILVER FILLINGS .: , 6 00. CLEANING? eter ree -$1 00 PAINLESS EXTRACTION @@No charge tor Extracting when plates are © oars. ; Masonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. f Sac ago. One of the largest ee TOC ee 50c Lp R. BE. SMITH, D. D. Ss. sissippi, he studied diligently and by Fl D ; the time of the first session was well Pod t Ss tal P . up in the rules of debate. % ec ro en ar ors ts At the first meeting of the new legPo Bue islature a motion was introduced and PRRHyY ° speedily carried, but on the second . } Is 9 home product made in Oakmeasure a dispute arose, and for three ats fully the ual of. the imDR. R. E. SMITH — Handsome Clocks: We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks kinds, large and small. / None Better. ‘Our prices are the Lowest Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our A. & H. W, Hartul PHONE WEST 14, They are all guarallets , ’ BROAD STREET, NEVE oard of Oity Tre i a the last timé f 4, members Were Pree! reports of the differe: read and approved. paty Water Collector peen cleaned out at ing, 4928 was for pipe, , barn of Thomas Cox »d purchased = $300, are eity property. wed, the late oity-el {up and found to be § , bonds of City Tree ar for $5000, were file in Eddie, Superintenc Tanpel mine, asked th he represents be pe ot with the city mains p to be an inch and * st was granted, the od the right to disconti guet Rapp appeared f other produce dealers, alicense be collected and others who make ling. Referred to t mittee. D. Buckley was pre ing and presented h in substance stated 4a number of votes ly counted, and that were recounted befo: 9s he thought he we delected. Upon mot Peard the petition was , It is understood the ill shortly institute » Superior Court to h recounted. following bills wer ordered paid: . eral Fund—Hugh 2} D), Shearer $50, Thom James Flewellen $50, #15, H. Towle $10, Will mas P. Lewis $200, E 50, 0. W. Hill $2.60, 8 6 Merk L. Roberts ling $1.50, Robert Org bh $8.75, N. O. Gas 416970, South Yabs 52, Brown & Oalkins dley $10, Robert McLe d $875, George Hagy e $93, E. O, Baldi rgo M. Carey $85, Ti M5, William Eddy. $87.! 28, Snell & Fleming Dauley $27.50, Georg Legg & Shaw $8 y $60, William Hutch k $1.26, H. Murehie 8 fman 75 eente, Oba ire Fund—Nevada H neylvania. Engine O burn $5. \dj: urned. NEW BOARD ORGAN pon the adjournment d, the members of t! their seats. A. .Ge Peard re-elected, an pman, the newly-ele » sworn in,‘and the ceeded to business. ihe Board organized b nit as President, and Clerk. I. OC, Lindle sen City Attorney. he President them ¢ owing committees: inance—Rogers, cba i Chapman. treets—Ohapman, ch and Peard. ewer—Eustis, chairm pman. ights—Peard, chair! i Chapman. iconse—Gault, chai d Rogers, Printing—Peard, chai are of Ontments fe Contain Mer Mercury will sure}: bse of smell and com Whole system wh Ough the mucous icles should never be scriptions from re} bs, as the damage thi itothe good you ¢ ®from them. 1" nufactured ‘by FF. J. edo, O., contains no ken internally, — On the blood and mu bsystem. In buying re be sure you get tt ken internally, at u0, Ohio, by timonials free, a by all Druggie iall’s Family Pilea Useful for I all'at Geo. E. Turn Adjustable Ourtal family should have ———8e Would Smash Yobwebs put on as man lockjaw. Mil ‘dest thing to put o: ’s Arnica Salve, ®t of Wounds, Uk Uptions, Burns, Sca °r no pay. Onl; ug store. : ———— on Ed Wthing in tbe tobe

ai ayer I FO Nevapa City DaiILy TRANSCRIPT Pa Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONI ByMell, + + ° $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . 4 Delivered to any part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week sop peace eV ates Hines tie bats seccesceesccceceescqeMiay 16, 1902 eeicmetendemieemneanemes oom Great Demonstration. Everybody Full of Enthusiasm For the High School Cause. HE DEMONSTRATION held last evening in this city. by the High School supporters was a complete and overwhelming success, and if there were any opponents to the proposed measure in tewn they must have gone and hid themselves or have been converted, for eyerybody seemed to be strongly in favor of the proposition and were either shout. ing “High School” or warmly endorsed it to their friends. Early in the evening the pupils of the High School and Eighth Grade, headed by a fine drum corps and marshaled by Principal J. G. O’Neill and Prof. E. H. Barker, marehed up Broad street to the Theater. In the lead was a boy carrying a banner, made up of High Sehool colors, while alongside of him was another youth carrying the emblem ef Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W. The-bright young ladies and gentlemen with their pretty badges of purple and gold formed an imposing and magnificent procession, and they elicited many cheers from our citizens while marching to the theater. . Nevada Theatre was well fliled with people by the time the school children arrived and took their seats in the section of the building reserved for them. The school children of the lower grades were present in large numbers as ‘were also the members of Laurel Parlor, who met at their hall early in the eveming and marched to the theater in a body. The stage had been very prettily and tastily decorated with streamers of purple and gold and: American flags, while flowers in profusion, but artistically arranged, bordered the whole front of the platform. The stage with its bright colored desorations, presented a handsome picture, indeed. The meeting was presided over by Fred Searls and Geo, B. Finnegan, and the program as announced in yesterday’s TRaNSORIPT was carried out with great success and each number greeted with liberal applause. The speeches endorsing the High School measure, although necessarily brief, were convincing and entertaining, and many who came with unsettled or doubtful opinions concerning the expediency of,she High School proposition left the hall with clear views and conclusions, and with the determination to vote fer the High School measure and to work for a unanimous victory and the triumph of advanced education in Nevada City. ; The speakers of the evening, all of whom gave forcible and convincing arguments in favor of the High School proposition, were Fred Searls, Thos, 8. Ford, J. G. O’Neill, Hon. F. T. Nilon, L. 8, Calkins, Rev. Wm. Angwin, E.’B. Power, Rev, J. P. Olyne, Rev. W. A. Rimer, Mrs. E, A. Moore, Mrs. J, M. Buffington, Hon, E. M. Preston and W. F. Englebright. Rev. Josiah Sims was listed as one of the speakers, but was unavoidably detained from attending the meeting. He sent a letter, however, which was read by Chairman Searls, in which he expressed himself as heartily and enthusiastically in favor of the High School movement. The class yells of the pupils of the High Schools proved an interesting and entertaining feature, and their origipal and very appropriate compositions kept the audience in a happy and merry mood. The following was one of the most popular uf these productions: a “HIGH SCHOOL! HIGH SCHOOL! IS OUR CRY.” (To the air of Yankee Doodle.) L, A Nevada High School we must have, And bave it next term, too, ‘ For if the Grammar fund rans low, What shall we students do? Crorus—High School! High Schoo] ! is our. ery, Vote for Nevada High, For if you don’t give us your vote, You’ll wish so bye and bye. IL. Some people are so very queer, And have so strange a way; We'll bring them over, change their minds, And thus we’ll wim the day. pit If on the twentieth day of May Our party eweeps the town, We’ll make the others wish that they Had gone back and sat down, Down In Honor. . A World Beater. Next Monday the flag of the United} Recent news from Tonopah states States will be hauled down in Cuba,. /that the mining development of the but it will come down in honor and . district far exceeds the highest hopes not in defeat or diegrace. A nation . of the camp. Miners ia the neighborwhich respects its promise and re-. hood are becoming more and more exstores their country te a weak people. eited. On the Fraction mine a marlike the Cubans is more to be congrat. velously rieh ledge of ore bearing ulated than one which forces its rule gold and eilver was struck at a depth upon millions of unwilling subjecte:. of 280 feet. On nearly a score of On the same day the fleg of the re-. other claims shifts of men are workpublic of Cuba will be raised, and, as. ing day and night sinking shafts and is entirely fitting, it will be done by . running tunnels, and all are working the hand of that stout-hearted old. with the brightest of prospeets. The hero, Maximo Gomez, without whom. next big strike fs expected in the Ouba might not now be free. McNamara claim and the miners of 00+ the camp are watching the operations Arrested and Set Free. there with much interest, as it is exee pected it will open up & big new ore r.J.H. Hansford says in the West-. bedy. If it does, it is said it will be tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is. the biggest strike in Tonopah, A properly treated, the first step ‘in the shaft is d , direction of consumption arrested, the is down 200 feet, and a cross-cut lungs developed, the breath set free, we . is now being run through perphyry need not fear’ consumption.” Kemp’s. that is generously interspersed with Baleam for the throat and lungs is the r roper treatment for the first cough. Genets, and the entire body costeine o other remedy has eaved so man high grade sulphurets. That claim is from. consumption. e bottles 25c,. the only one in Tonopah owned by and 50c, or sale by H. Dicker an. San Francisco, capitalists, of which sole agent, Edward Kirsobler is at the head. for Busy Readers. noon. four or five days more. ten cents, money. Letter of Regret. sent the following letter of regret: . Nevada’ Oity: generation. I am respectfully yours, . Sms The Committees. a tien committee. . Big Clean-Up. beyond expectations. Creek diggings alone. The Previous Question. and. debated. . and moved the “previous question.”shout of derision the speaker cried: arevious question three days ago!” ~oe+ lateresting News tems Told in a Brief Way The teachers of the Nevada City schools received their salaries today. The Legg & Shaw Co. received a carload of Mason fruit jars this afterThe case of Lakenan vs. Menlo Mining Company is still going on in the Superior Court, and will probably last Do not forget the basket ball game at Armory Hall at 8 o’clock Saterday night, The price of admission will be Everyone who admires neatness in jewelry should take a glance into the show window of O. J. Brand and they will see some of the prettiest pins that have ‘ever been brought te this eity. He has golf hat pins and stick pins in caddies, and they are sure to please, The Champion Mining Company has levied an assessment of fifty cents -] per share upon the capi the company. This means that very extensive preparations are being made to work the mine upon a large scale, which will require a large amount of stock of At the maes meeting lest night, Rev. Josiah Sims was to have made an address, but was unable to attend, and To the President of the evening, Fred Searle, Esq., and the citizens of/"P ell hope, Less than a month age Ed 8. Parke, chairman, has sppointed Herman Brand and Ralph Gaylord as his assistants om the Transporta» » The Invitation committee will meet] way the effect of the Morgan steam; % next Sunday mornigg at 10 o’clock in. ship combine, it is -said that some % . the office of H. J. Wright, to finish up. members of the Dominion Govern4 the business they have started, ment are considering a proposition ; { from the Canadian Pacific Railway ke . for establishing a fast-steamship line x Vancouver, B. O., May 15—A special . equal advantages. from Atlin says: The clean-up at Atlin hae begun. There is great excitenando Bon. Cigeoee A ro a Is about 6000, and we would say at thousand dollars was taken from Pine . afoction of the throat and lungs, os There is a] those complaints dre, according to stastampede on Gold Ran. Howard and . tistics, Brunner are putting in steam pumps We would advise all rot to neglect the on this creek. A lumber war is oD . gist-and get.a bottle of Kemps Balsam and lumber is selling at $20 per thous-. for the throat and Jungs. Price 25c calcein bone gigs agen Fo 6 ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS plants, An ancient auriferous change . ~ rman, sole agent. baal ‘has been found opm the Hirsebfield : group which is tarniag out very rich. Old Senator Nesmith of Oregon, one of the first settlers of the state, used to tell this story: At the time when Oregon was admitted as a state and the firet legislature of the state met Nesmith, who was a member, possessed himself of a copy of a book on parMamentary procedure. This work, which was at the time probably the only one of its sort west of the Misdays the state legislators wrangled po Finally, on the third day, Nesmith, who had watched the proceedings without even opening his mouth, decided it was time to use a piece of his parlidmentary procedure, so he rose There was a moment of silencefollowing this motion, and then amid a “Sit down, you fool! We passed the It has been said that “all whisky is good.” Bat “Jesse Moore” is better than others. Found at jall first-class indiana Galt Day. Going and coming InpranaPonis, Ind., Mey 15With bright sunshine and blue skies, with a grand parade of citizens soldiers, with teeming crowds and in the presence . ington. : of a distinguished company the Indiana soldiers’ and sailors, monament . City. was dedicated today. It was s gala. E. H. Sand and wife are down from day in the city. Theusanda of veter-. Remington Hill. ans here for the annual StateG. A. R. H. G. Williamson is down from encampment took part in the dedica-. Washington. tory ceremonies. The Stars and Stripes floated from all the public . Bloomfield. buildings and from hundreds of pri-. M. Spicker of Ohicago is here spend: vate residences, The. ceremonies be-/. ing & few days. gan at 10 o’clock, The speakers’ rostrum, on the north side of the monu. ¢vening on a visit to friends. met, was handsomely decorated with shield, coats and arms and large brase ly ill, was better this afternoon. eagles. Rev. D. R. Lucas, past chaplain-in-chief of. the G.A. R., opened . here spending a few days. the exereises with an impressive inA. Long is down from Gaston Ridge. the presiding officer, Mojor-Genera] . in on last evening’s train. Lew Wallace. Major G. V. Menzies, presented the monument to the State, . Covington, Ky. for whom it was formally accepted by lowing these addresses came the. ing for Downieville. dedieatory ritualistic services under b the auspices of the Grand Army. The. here on a visit. oration of the day was delivered by. E. Lindsly ie here from Portland General Foster. * = . Oregon. ape o _L. W. Palkerth and R. McDougald ‘Bishop Dying. last evening and left this merning for Downieville. H. R. Taylor were summoned today to . morning for the Grizzly Hill.mine. the bedside of their. father, Bishop Wm. Taylor, the noted missionary of] Washington yesterday. the Methodist Church, who is near death atthe home of his son, Rev. Roses Taylor, at Palo Alto. During the past five days Bishop Taylor, who is 81 years old, has been sinking, and last; eovering. Marysviile. the aged Bishop, who has preached dewn from Washington. summer, over from North San Juan, LOOE this morning. M. O. Gill of Red Bluff was elected Grand Master; 0. W. Baker; Deputy Grand Master; Grand Trustees, O. O. Burton, John Glasson, J. F. Nichole. John Thompson was elected ‘Trustee of the Odd Fellows’ Home. morning’s train, on the early train this morning. “Ship Combine. draws a check for $900,000 on the first O. M. Eastman is down from Wash-. of every month and sends it to the H. O. Brown is down frem Forest Rev. Murrish is over from North F. Broner of Ohio arrived here last was ditched at Sargents, six miles be. low Gilroy, about 9 o’elock, by the breaking of an axle on the engine truck. No one was burt. Wm. Hooper, who has been seriousJ. A, Fenger of San Francisco is W.S8. Bragg, H. G. Dickman and vocation. Then eame an address by. M. D. Walters of San Francisco came E. OC. Hudson, who has been here on on behalf of ‘the board of control, . mining business, returned today to) J. Hopkins of Lake county arrived Miller, a. Montauk half-breed, living . Gavernor Winfield .T. Durbin. Fol-. here last evening and lef this mornat Jamaica, Long Island, and who claims to be 108 years of age, has jast Migs Yearian of North Bloomfield is and family of Modesto arrived here Geo, J. Gareid and Superintendent AtamEpA, May 15th—Senator BE. K. G, P. Hall arrived here last. evening Taylor, Recorder Stuart M. Taylor and. from San Francisco and left this Geerge E. Oloud was down from) Herbert Renfree, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is now slowly rer County Surveyor Waggoner has reevening the attending physicians gave turned from a trip to Sacramente and Miss Ethel Mulloy returned last It is with regret I have to inform. ®alvation to thousands all over the . evening from a visit to San Francisco. you, that an unexpected call has come . lobe, was still able to walk alone to to me from the country, requiring my . cburch, and he has frequently stated ville were in town yesterday. services at a marriage eeremony thie. t© relatives and friends that he was eveniag. I desire to state, however, . “Waiting only for the call of the King.” . turned last evening from Sacramento. that Iam in accord fully and emphat-. His. long and faithful service in the ically with the enterprise you are seek. ™ibistry in many lands bas gained for ing to promote, The continuance of. Bishop Taylor the title of Modern our high school seems te me to be an. Paul. He served tea years in Oenimperative necessity te the fature. tral Africa. fame and prosperity of our city. Shall we not in advertising the resources of our county be able to speak not only of our mineral wealth and climatic inflaences buat of our educational and social advantages? I sin4, A. Robbins. and son of GraniteMr. and Mrs. Charles Grissel reJehn MeCarthy and O. Johnsen are Mrs. B. McBarnie and daughter are here from Sea Francisco to spend the George Fuller and W. Bradbury are John T. Canfield arrived in San Francisco Thursday from Mexico, and San Franorsco, May 15—After an ex-. will arrive: here im a few days ona cerely believe that the death of our. citing contest, which lasted sll the . visit to his father, Thomas Canfield. high school would be destructive to. forenoon, J, W. Linscott of Pajaro our best interests in the fature. Sin. Lodge, Santa Oruz county, was elected . rived in San Francisco from Reefton, cerely hoping that success will crown. Grand Warden at the session of the. New Zealand, Wednesday, and will aryour endeavors this evesing, and that. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, receiv-. rive in this city next Sunday on a . on the 20th we may rejoice over aj ing 40} votes. The election of other} visit to Mre. Maltman’s parents, Mr. unanimous vote in favor of the rising . officers of the Grand Lodge took place . and Mrs, A. Gault. Mrs, A. Maltman and daughters arObas. E. Mulloy, who was a delegate te the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, will return home on temorrow Lance Mullcy went to Sacramento P. F. Goley ef Kelsey and F. H. Pinch of Wet Water Creek, arrived here last evening and left this mornIt is reported that Senator Olark —_—___+000 + Train Ditched. New Yokk, been married for the sixtieth time. Temperatures. adelphia 54, Washington 54, Chicago . and’s. A Good Sack. . Cause of Deatidi™. Piar The Transoript of Wednesday pub~ lished the sad news of the death of . _8. Gregory, and in the Oakcontractors who are building his west: . =i ba Si a tea “thaoa Fee ern-railroad. The checks do not de-. particulars: ‘The death. of Mrs. gored 1 crease his capital. When the nr ER . Pollard Gregory at Vallejo was due te is done it will have been comploie’ . _ctritis, She was married enly last without costing Clerk @ cent of bis . september, and was the daughter of capital. : ‘when the A Will see6mble, presen sti:

Mrs. Nettie Laymance of Oskland, : ‘Dationsl Salute and wateh 4 with whom she was associated in the ' millinery business prior te her marriage.” San Jose, May 15—Tite north-bound . Sal fi Tonight emberk on transports tor a New Orleans exprese, due here at 9:45, va On @ . States. The bat s Adjutant Joseph Garabed will speak, sing and play at Armory Hall tonight, . —_—_++00--— He is better known as Joe the Turk and has been an officer in the SalvaBroke the Record . tion ae nagane age redene 3 a fall Turkish costume a the ; jailed forty-six times. He plays sevrouted ety withers The May 15 — Townsend eral instruments, speaks different languages and is quite an entertainer. Job Couldn’t Have Stoed It ‘ If he had Itching Piles. They’re terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s ArE. B. Txomas, nica Salve will cure the worst case of H. piles on earth. It has cured thousFor Injuries, Pains or Bedily = Eruptions it’s the best salve in the Cx1cago, May 14—Temperatures at. world. Price 25¢ a box. Oure guar-. Paine, none better. For mis T7a.m.: New York 54, Boston 50, Phil-. anteed. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Bros. ' the Ouban flag. ther jall but five battoricg ot 8 tories 4 be-posted at the Unites mnt % Ma. O. F. Woonwaca™ two y @ great n ps oa my face. I tried aloe. i rms ey me to rid myogif', disord TB, at nothing did mea have used it.for pagel: f my complexion is as Clear ag 5 212i (hy B. D Ot ‘7 A Smoke the up-to-date Cine 50, Minneapolis 48, Cincinnati 46, St. . Louis 58. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton . crops and marvelous oil discoveries . amaze the world. Now follows the. startling statement of the wonderful . work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr: King’s New . caused a most obstinate cough and. finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery.” It’s positively guaranfeed for Coughs, Colds and all Tbroatand Lung troubles. 50c and $1, Trial bottles free at Vinton’s. Six Million Boxes a Year. boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca-. . thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best, Maher & Co., Nevada ——<000600 <> Discovery for Consumption. ‘‘My . wife contracted a severé lung trouble,” writes editor J. J. Eager, ‘which * These are the colors of the fi ~ School. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000; » We have it now in all widths‘ prices, and we have all kinds @ pj ee oeeetnaais in the world. . We can supply all now. Come’ ee Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head . ache is gone. They cure neuralgia . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H . Dickerman, sole agent. tf . ——-—-+ e@e-+ the crowd and buy a Bow of Py om aow «1 atid Gold Ribbon. Respectfully, ' MAHER & Gilt Edge Whiskey—especially mellow and attractive to the taste, Be . sure to havea bottle home. For sale . by all dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & § Co., San Francisce, Cal. Sole pro-. pprietors. yy » Good Meats. ing for Downieville on mining busiOoNey Brothers have. the very best i of beef, mutton and veal on hand at . all times. tf witha fest freight service attached, fora subsidy of $1,000,000. The Gov‘. ernment would control the line, so that all railway companies would get The Population of Nevada City least one-half are treubled with some more numerous than any others. opportunity to call on their drugWorcestershire Green Wire Cloth See our window display. SELL SCREEN DOORS They will fit any window, —-— Wire Dish Covers 7 Vv Vv "FORCE The newest and latest breakfast and boalth! It requires no cooking and can be eaten: from the package. j ‘It’s the whole of the wheat with Barley mé flakes, and it’s cooked. PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 CE Qty euiaw émawabwiwawwawawiiebents Mulloy, Groce lo el ee ae ve asia On All Trimmed Hats.. sama A Reduction of 25 per We have a new and beaatifald of elegant Trimmed Ha All the latest effects for Come and see them and the ingly low prices. : (2) Fly Traps. oO, @® SCS Commercial St. Nevada City. me NM RS. L. LUBECK, = see sorte () Jewelry of All Kind Promptl Silverware of All Kind ae Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets,” -Cold Meat Forks, Letines Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoons: . mptly and Neatly R " eC : C. J. BRAND, The Jewel —preferred by many. It is am agreeable addition to Soups nae P pean and is me * Meats. it, for you will like it. For sale in all the leading grocery stores th zhout Oalifornie, and in N by P. G. SCADDEN Taylor & Robinson Office and Factory 519 Thirteenth St., Oakland absolately first-class work. dentiets. GOLD CROWN Karat.. . BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. These parlors area branch of the Electro-Deneal established nearly four years hee of ee best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL and other vonveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other F OUR PRICES : PLATES, full br sesh Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS.. $2.00 Uo 6 00} SILVER FILLINGS .: , 6 00. CLEANING? eter ree -$1 00 PAINLESS EXTRACTION @@No charge tor Extracting when plates are © oars. ; Masonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. f Sac ago. One of the largest ee TOC ee 50c Lp R. BE. SMITH, D. D. Ss. sissippi, he studied diligently and by Fl D ; the time of the first session was well Pod t Ss tal P . up in the rules of debate. % ec ro en ar ors ts At the first meeting of the new legPo Bue islature a motion was introduced and PRRHyY ° speedily carried, but on the second . } Is 9 home product made in Oakmeasure a dispute arose, and for three ats fully the ual of. the imDR. R. E. SMITH — Handsome Clocks: We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks kinds, large and small. / None Better. ‘Our prices are the Lowest Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our A. & H. W, Hartul PHONE WEST 14, They are all guarallets , ’ BROAD STREET, NEVE oard of Oity Tre i a the last timé f 4, members Were Pree! reports of the differe: read and approved. paty Water Collector peen cleaned out at ing, 4928 was for pipe, , barn of Thomas Cox »d purchased = $300, are eity property. wed, the late oity-el {up and found to be § , bonds of City Tree ar for $5000, were file in Eddie, Superintenc Tanpel mine, asked th he represents be pe ot with the city mains p to be an inch and * st was granted, the od the right to disconti guet Rapp appeared f other produce dealers, alicense be collected and others who make ling. Referred to t mittee. D. Buckley was pre ing and presented h in substance stated 4a number of votes ly counted, and that were recounted befo: 9s he thought he we delected. Upon mot Peard the petition was , It is understood the ill shortly institute » Superior Court to h recounted. following bills wer ordered paid: . eral Fund—Hugh 2} D), Shearer $50, Thom James Flewellen $50, #15, H. Towle $10, Will mas P. Lewis $200, E 50, 0. W. Hill $2.60, 8 6 Merk L. Roberts ling $1.50, Robert Org bh $8.75, N. O. Gas 416970, South Yabs 52, Brown & Oalkins dley $10, Robert McLe d $875, George Hagy e $93, E. O, Baldi rgo M. Carey $85, Ti M5, William Eddy. $87.! 28, Snell & Fleming Dauley $27.50, Georg Legg & Shaw $8 y $60, William Hutch k $1.26, H. Murehie 8 fman 75 eente, Oba ire Fund—Nevada H neylvania. Engine O burn $5. \dj: urned. NEW BOARD ORGAN pon the adjournment d, the members of t! their seats. A. .Ge Peard re-elected, an pman, the newly-ele » sworn in,‘and the ceeded to business. ihe Board organized b nit as President, and Clerk. I. OC, Lindle sen City Attorney. he President them ¢ owing committees: inance—Rogers, cba i Chapman. treets—Ohapman, ch and Peard. ewer—Eustis, chairm pman. ights—Peard, chair! i Chapman. iconse—Gault, chai d Rogers, Printing—Peard, chai are of Ontments fe Contain Mer Mercury will sure}: bse of smell and com Whole system wh Ough the mucous icles should never be scriptions from re} bs, as the damage thi itothe good you ¢ ®from them. 1" nufactured ‘by FF. J. edo, O., contains no ken internally, — On the blood and mu bsystem. In buying re be sure you get tt ken internally, at u0, Ohio, by timonials free, a by all Druggie iall’s Family Pilea Useful for I all'at Geo. E. Turn Adjustable Ourtal family should have ———8e Would Smash Yobwebs put on as man lockjaw. Mil ‘dest thing to put o: ’s Arnica Salve, ®t of Wounds, Uk Uptions, Burns, Sca °r no pay. Onl; ug store. : ———— on Ed Wthing in tbe tobe