May 20, 1903 (4 pages)

: ~ ebriety. It is unceasing in, its labors and is Base = WORLD case oe ,ON’T YOU KNOW this world is growing better morally all the time. You may not realize it, but it is, when you stop to think of it.While it is trud that there is no. great moral wave sweeping over the country, nevertheless there is a strong current. constantly at work cutting away the foundation of immorality and ingreat results.The world was not sade in @ ey: aeitlier can it bereformed in aday. It takes time to accomplish great things. There are too many parkhursts in this world. They are a F DORTED BOS. San FRANCrsco, May 20—Porter Brothers, one “of the “Its —— =. Memorial Day will be observed here in a more. general manner this year than ever before, aid sach will be the} case all over the country, judging from present indications. At this} city, as usual, the Ladies Relief Corps; assisted by the Grand Army Veterans will take charge of the affair; and will be arsisted by Co; 0, N. G. O., the Nevada City Fire Department, Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,.and the public generally In making the coming Memorial Day service the best and most impressive that “ee been witnessed in this city. = A meeting of the Memorial Des Committee will be held tomorrow évening in Hén. J. M, Walling’s office, when arrangements will be made as to the program and ovher features connectéd good, well-meaning people, but they are impetuous and nervous and often hasty. Mayor Low had not warmed his seat in New York until-Rev. Parkhurst demanded that he banish. vice with one swoop. Of course this was asking the impos‘sible, but we cite the case to show how cranky and unreasonable-some people can be. A great many people are as ipteuipereie in their actions and language as others are in their habits. “ There was a time, not many. years ago, that a man to be “popular and successful.in business and political circles must be a boon companion of John Barleycorn. Many of our leading statesmen, politicians, lawyers and even newspaper men had a well Jeet Ry i‘whisky” blossom on their _ & grave. : How “Maticreat now. What a great chatige tas ‘been wrought and in a comparatively short time, It did not require a spasmodic upheaval to bring about this reform. Such _outbursts are ill-advised and often do more harm than good. The demands of advanced civilization are working wonders; a new moral code is gradually coming into effect, as a result ~—-of -which indiscretions that-were formerly winked at-are: ‘HOW frowned upon. fessional, political or-social life soon finds out that he must conform to the-rules of this codé if he would succeed in life. Look at the sweeping orders that are being issued from time to time by the great railroad companies, manufacturing concerns and banking institutions, to their employes and clerks, which orders are to the effect that they must not dfink during business hours or at all, and. must pay their just debts. . One company after another are following this plan in the employing of young men until within a few years several hundred thousand men will be included in the list. These great commercial bodies are the most powerful allies the church have in their reformation work. A man does net have to be a sage or a philosopher to see the work of this strong undercurrent. It is slow, but sure. 4y eo @€4284444646 THE SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION FTER many years of comparativ: neglect the Antarctic region is again exciting the interest of éxplorers, and recent discoveries make it probable, ‘that the south pole will be reached long before the north pole The voyage of the steamer Frahm, both with Nansen and since his famous trip, the journeys of Peary and others in remote and in recent times, all show the extreme difficulty of penetrating the extreme orth. These explorers agree in believing that the pole will ultimately be reached, but the experience of each is that the difficulties rapidly increase as they push northward. At the south pole the conditions are differentThe latest news from that region sent back from the British exploring steamer Discovery, which has already spent a year in the work and will spend another, gives a very encouraging account of the successes achieved and makes it seem proba= ble that when the expedition is next heard from even more sensational reports will be made. The Antarctic-regions prove less formidable than expected and much less formidable than those of the extreme north. The Discovery wintered four hundred miles farther south than any of “its predecessors and sled expeditions succeeded in reaching a point two degrees farther south than any of its predecessors and sled expeditions succeeded in reach. ng a point two degrees farther south than any previous explorers. This point, 80 degrees iand 17 minutes, is not as near the pole as explorers have reached in the Arctic regions, but the conditions found were so favorable that the trip might have been continued much farther without any great hardship had the explorers been properly prepared. At the southernmost point reached, a high tableland was found extending westward as far as the eye conld see, while southward mountains 10,000 to 12,000 feet high stretched so far to the-south that it is considered probable that land extends all the wey to the pole. With-the experience gained in the first year’s . ‘work it will not be surprising if when next heard from the . will have succeeded in reaching the southernmost point ad the earth, In order to properly observe this an. } ‘niversary commemorstive of the nobie. and illustrious heroes who came for‘ward in defense of our country, itis essential that all should assis*—not only in the general program on Memorial Day, but io preliminary and preparatory work. For instance, everybody can assist in the procuring and donation of flowers whieh will be needed by the Grand Army Veterans and the members of Oo. CG to decorate the graves of their deceased comrades; everybody owning lots in the cemeterjes can have them cleaned up nicely . before the 30th, and on that day see that boquete and flowers adorn the graves.of the departed ones. Yee, bere visiting her husband. Mrs, E.R. Abadie has returned from @ visit to San Francisco. John E. Magovern of New York ara here on the morning train. > J. H. English is: down from the Granite Hill mine at Graniteville, CO. M, Hant and H. Engels of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Mrs. RB. Thomas of Birchville is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Mason, ‘Frank Bell arrived here from Aubarn thismorning, and left for Snow De Roy Austin of Omaha, Mebea ke is visiting friends here. Mrs. D:8. Levy of San Francisco . John Moran of Oherokee wae ia town today. Joe Barndoni.of Rocklin is here on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morphy ate here from Washington. : 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hustler were over from Cherokee today. George W, Wagoner of Fernley was in town last evening. George W. Henderson of New York ig a visifor.to this city, Mrs. M. Coleman arrived last even-. ing from San Francisco. Ce OSS . ‘largest shipping firms of green and dried fruits on the coast, . were declared to be bankrupt in the United States Court today. The liabilities are about three million dollars, which are believed to be covered by assets. No change will take place in the management as far as is known now. An inventory of all the agencies will be taken immediately. ro] a#eea444 2000 HOUSES BURIED. Mania, May 20.—A disastrous conflagration occurred here last night, entailing the loss of 2,000 native, houses and ie tendering 8,000 people homeless. The stricken people are being cared for by the municipality. Tent, ~ there are many ways in which you can assist the Committee. Ifyou sre disa good cause, make them La generous cash donation. ~~ All should take a personal interest in beautifying the last resting places) of their loved ones and visit the silent purpose, We judge by the untidy appearance of. many grave-lots in’ our semeteries that some people only visit . there -abont—as—often——asthey go to _. church—once a year, and they are so} . selfish that they choose Memorial’ ‘Day in-which-te-meke this one trip._Per. haps they tari cut then oily through fear of being censured by their friends and neighbors. But this should not be s0, Go to the cemetery on Decoration Day and often as you can throughout the year. ‘It. will do you good, LAST SAD RESDECI, The Obsequies of the Late Thomas Peard This. Afternoon. The remains of the late Thomas Peard, accompanied by the widow of the deceased, arrived in this city last night and were met at the depot by the following representatives of the differorganizations of which deceased was an bonored member: Noble Grand A. Seaman, W. H, Martin and M, Roberts for the Gdd Fellows, Exalted Ruler J. M, Hadley, P. G. Scadden, J. F. Colley, E. S Parke and ©, H. Eddy for the Elke, and Chancellor Commander W. H. Daniap for the Koights of Pythias. The body was escorted to the family residence on Pine street, from which place the funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o’clock under the auspices of the various organizations and was very largely attended, the several lodges turning out in large numbers. Rev. Wm. Angwin paid a very bigh tribute ‘to the deceased, and extolled him for bie many iraite of character that will long be remembered. by.a large circle of friends and acquaint. " ances. The choir from the Methodist eburch rendered several very pretty hymns, and the floral offerings were of bandsome designs. The pallbearers were: For the Elks, D. E. Morgan, P. G. Scadden; for the K. of P, E. J. Morgan, Ohas. H. Eddy; for the Workmen, F. T. Nilon, O, J. Brand; for the Odd Fellows; Charles Tredennick, J. Roberts, Interment was made in Pine Grove cemetery. ae °Oe The weather for several days bes) been somewhat of a threatening charac'er, and at times it seemed as though this section «as about to be visited by a heavy downpour. Today it rained quite heavily at the Planibugo mine. and from present indications here a storm ie not far off. A.D. Allan Slek. Albert D, Allan, the well-known foundry man, who has been quite sick for several days, was reported to be in a very low condition this afternoon. posed to be liberal-and want to assist] Crogs mine. —_ Francisco last evening. a. visit. Lodge of this city. today for that place. Notice to Ice Consumers. ders at the ice house on the plega. CASTORIA Bears the Papacian BOWELS Big bcd haven’t a. regular, a pomels wale every Sax. youre Ii o sade cinerea CANDY CATHARTIO EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Ficcsant, Paletadle. Potent. Zeste Go seer ent. Weaken. or Gripe, 10, nm, _ . acest Waite tor free sample, ‘ ana REMEDY comPa N¥, CHICAGO or ~ F. McIntosh, M. 0, Murray, and. E.-?: Heath -areEES teem thy, Hed ‘A, Mattmau; the well-known milaing man, of San Francisco, came ie oo «he morning train. Miss William Cole of San Francisco arrived here today on a visit to friends at the National Hotel. Gity of the dead occasionally for this. —-y: J “Hare, tospector of “the Post) Office Department, was here irom San W.-H. Finchley, foreman of —the}t Blue Union gravel mine at North Biounifivid, was tn town last evening. HG. Stelling.aat Miss Alice Helwig arrived in town from San Francicco last evening, on their way to North Bioomfleld. Mrs. 1. L. Putman arrived tigeé lait evening from ~ Dixon, and ieft this afternoon tor Oherokee to visit her {sister Mrs. J. A. Hustler, — ~~ Geo. A. Gray retarned this mo from Alameda, where he has been on Daring his absence he at' ‘tended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel-. { ‘lows as a delegate from Oustomah . _Geotge W. Henderson of New York and ©. F. Humphrey, a well known San Francisco attorney, arrived here from Downieville last evening. They are interested.in mining property at Garden Valley, Sierra county, and left The Union Ice Company is: prepared to supply first quality of natural mountain ice, in large or small quantities, at the lowest rates, Leave or-. The Sled You Have Always Bought . BEST FOR THE ect "KEEP. YOUR BLOOD GLEAN A Startling Fest Personal Mention. R-W. Whaley is here from Auburn W. P. Olerkin is down from Pike City. Mises Fay Patnam was over from Cherokee today. J. A. Craig and wife are over from Columbia Hill. Jobn Griesel and wife are down from North Bloomfield. Joba Shea and James O'Donnell returned to Moores Flat today. —Geo. Cloud, the well-known business, — man.of Wasbington,isintown. _ Constable McDougall came over from Truckee this noon and. went back on the return train. Mrs. Frank Vaugho and daughter have returned from their visit to North Bloomfield. Ed. Schiff and Bert. Wertheimer, the well-known cigar mén of Sun ‘Francisco, are in town. E. Northup, the well-known livery men of North San Juan, came over to county seat today. Mrs, Clark Northup and daughter, +whohave -been-visiting—at--Nerth-Sen: Juan arrived here today 0 on their way . to San Jose. ea To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made-a startling test resulting ina wonderful cure. _He writes, “a patient was attacked witb violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach, I had often found Electric Bitters excellent ‘or acute stomach and liver troubles sol prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in.14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oonstipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. —Only 50c at Vinton’s. ; Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled “Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ~ being sold by . ‘TAYLOR. Notice to Creditors. SUPaRIOR COURT OF THE Nevada, State of Califor tter of the Estate of EDW ARD MYEES PRESION, deceased. Estate of Edward Myers Preston, deceased. jotice is hereby given by the undersigned, Exécutors of thelast Wili and. Testament of Edw @n, deceased, to the re of, — persons having claims saa mst the said deceased. to exhibit them, h the peers . Soeshers. within ten months after the tt publication of this to the said Executors, at the Citiah Nevada City. California, the being the place for the transaction of ths business of said estate in the County ~ Dated May 201 VID EDDY MORGAN and MYERS ALBERT PRESTON, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Kdward Myers Preston, dec’d. m20 N THE soageed — Chestnutwood’s Business CollegeSANTA CRUZ, CAL. BOOKKEEPING, ST ENOGRAPHIO, NORMAL, . 6 Months’ Tuition in either Department Combined Course, 6 months Good Board and Room, private family, per month PROF. J. A. CHESTNUT WOOD Founder and Pri PROF, J: H. JANSON, President and a aoe Departments Write for Journal. Just Received — Carpets, Linoleum, Matting and Wall Paper. Alljthe latest designs and colors. Call and see them our prices. You are sure‘to be plesed. Carpets, Sewed, Lined and Laid and get 2 oaroter e te . aod make them in . a first-class mana -~. i also frame ie when 60 : . ordered: I make -) frames of all tele os Free of Charge. Lace Curtains from 75 cents up. Summer Goods in all styles and qualivies Ponge Silks from 50 cents up. Shirt Waists in all the latest designs. Wash Silks in all colors. _ Samples sent on application. “mROSENBERG BROS. ‘CHAS. H. EDDY, ;Manager. Broad Street, Nevada City. BOHEMIAN Maher. & . ‘White ADIES, ‘today we aes o as little money. Frenoh Embroidered Silk ristans We can a line of this kind before. a skirts, every one of them ‘ ery. All nice new goods. At ri up to $6each. You have never seen See them in our ee window, Gradustere “ te and everything that will make you look ofc that coset, We want you to call, Respectfally, The practical painter says, » Patton’s Suh-ProofPaint' is cheap paint for a good . house = becauseit lasts twice as long. ) paint for a cheap house. because it beautifies and preserves it. It's good Patton’s Tose its lustre. . Advice (free) to : a a eAT EON: ‘PAINT CO. =a = PINE STREET, 7 SuN-PRooF represents the nie true » iinet: a aclentific paint making, com. bining the highest degree of beauty with the greatest covering capacity and durability. It is a dependable paint. It does not . It does not peel, crack or chalk off. Guaranteed to wear five years. Send ee of Paint Knowledge and ee Lake St., Milwaukee, Wie. . 7 NEVADA oi For Sale M. L. & D. MARSH Por Sale” ~For Si oo A Seven-Room. Cottaan: . ‘practically new, Cabins, choice Building Lot and. a complete st -. Miniog and Building Lumber. Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel } — Main §31." : road Street, et Yu Dick i Come pong $ bile my my stock iscomplete a: everyth ; fresh and new, Our mS “of the very rt designs, SPRING mars we They are astyli ndvome : ‘and ver tow! gg “ha Call and see for yourse! Cae pS Miss Amelia Stevens). if -W. H, SMITH Wholesale? yand{retail dealer in coins Provisions, Liquors, Flour, Free . PRUNES of My Own Raising and Ouring at Wholesale and Hetail. class style. Postoffice B Fd Fd Rd ““Nevapa Orry, January 18 MR. W. H. SMITH bas reduced thé Price of PRUNES TO eive ¢ PER POUND RETAIL. So ask yopr Grocer for SMITH’S PRUNES. are fresh and fine and arejveryidelisious in flewsr andjvery healthy. I WM, H. eeeerri. Nevad ———— Tt will scietonk noon and remain OP company ©, X. At ARMORY 3. : sture uae Event pats. Ton Ore ; of this aia w 4 @ re ot Grass Valley a a9 at Grass Epeniot: : niinistrator’s finals j the estate of A. Kenewortt yes filed in the Super ” Obase-is suffering tr a of poison oak whi i ae in the woods a gt Friday. oie of the committee on age Memorial Day will tbe jaw office of Hon. J. pionorrow evening. ‘ fre wes vtaried If the vic Sepa Vista and has done c damage. The flames spr fom of land several miles erst of Miss Jalia Shea, 1 i Moores Flat Sunday, © ynoon today from Lane’s unt iparlors, ‘Tbe religious se -held at st. Oanice Cath prs 00 school in the seve agbt by Prof. G@. W.Oge s account of the relation: Feceten Mr, Ogden and > Peard whose funeral ! : patternoon i Cammiis, the eleven-y q a and Mrs. M. Oume omfield, who was ZOre' Sey, is resting easily and states that the chauces fo! llgw "g recuvery are favorab Survéyor W. W. Wege al escaped injary on the ex iin yesterday. A jar to thi he-was riding caused bi pot as the train was mc en y at tbe time be was soo none the worse tor Bisex Be dent R. z Boneht iecttal received an arti yesterday which was cons! lanama, an inmate of the pho lost a portion of his le yr over by a train at Trt meago. The limb was fit ma yesterday afteraco! filteady able to use it. oleft this city and Gras i Colfax -yesterday did mc jin time to hear the Presi mi, The last train of elevel oot make the grade near fridge and it ‘Was necessa btrainintwo. The last s Min Colfax just as the brain came arouse Cape H mre ihePe el Hogan arrived here atackee to spend 60 days teWalker. Mr. Hogan dia! aes of the people’on a pas id was given the above se lSpeusation for his trouble. Sheridan was the le M0 of prisoners brought in today. He ig only e@ t being such was awal ia day in the county jai ble McDougald escort rs to their destination, 4 Not Meet fitaulic Parlor, No. 66, N we not hold their regular last evening, As most Wished to visit Oolfs the President they deo! he session, _. A. Sure Thing, mtald that nothing ie s math and taxes, but that true. Dr. King’s Ne for Consumption is a au lung and throat ‘tr 98 can testify to that Metre of Shepherdtc ‘Toad a severe Gage ¢ man Rites seer ene » but got no relief. © Mt King’s New Discover ag absolutely.” It’s fi "™), Whooping Oougk itonin aud Oonsumptio Be by W. D,. i ri is, 1,99,"" ottlen free at Of happiness ineren sof fear, The user Whisky” fear not il} vment weather, 'W Qo. , 820 Oley St. 8. Weems BDrowa—“tire, Smith is a Peg ” Mrs, Bo’ she done now! She stayed home log to take car

: ~ ebriety. It is unceasing in, its labors and is Base = WORLD case oe ,ON’T YOU KNOW this world is growing better morally all the time. You may not realize it, but it is, when you stop to think of it.While it is trud that there is no. great moral wave sweeping over the country, nevertheless there is a strong current. constantly at work cutting away the foundation of immorality and ingreat results.The world was not sade in @ ey: aeitlier can it bereformed in aday. It takes time to accomplish great things. There are too many parkhursts in this world. They are a F DORTED BOS. San FRANCrsco, May 20—Porter Brothers, one “of the “Its —— =. Memorial Day will be observed here in a more. general manner this year than ever before, aid sach will be the} case all over the country, judging from present indications. At this} city, as usual, the Ladies Relief Corps; assisted by the Grand Army Veterans will take charge of the affair; and will be arsisted by Co; 0, N. G. O., the Nevada City Fire Department, Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,.and the public generally In making the coming Memorial Day service the best and most impressive that “ee been witnessed in this city. = A meeting of the Memorial Des Committee will be held tomorrow évening in Hén. J. M, Walling’s office, when arrangements will be made as to the program and ovher features connectéd good, well-meaning people, but they are impetuous and nervous and often hasty. Mayor Low had not warmed his seat in New York until-Rev. Parkhurst demanded that he banish. vice with one swoop. Of course this was asking the impos‘sible, but we cite the case to show how cranky and unreasonable-some people can be. A great many people are as ipteuipereie in their actions and language as others are in their habits. “ There was a time, not many. years ago, that a man to be “popular and successful.in business and political circles must be a boon companion of John Barleycorn. Many of our leading statesmen, politicians, lawyers and even newspaper men had a well Jeet Ry i‘whisky” blossom on their _ & grave. : How “Maticreat now. What a great chatige tas ‘been wrought and in a comparatively short time, It did not require a spasmodic upheaval to bring about this reform. Such _outbursts are ill-advised and often do more harm than good. The demands of advanced civilization are working wonders; a new moral code is gradually coming into effect, as a result ~—-of -which indiscretions that-were formerly winked at-are: ‘HOW frowned upon. fessional, political or-social life soon finds out that he must conform to the-rules of this codé if he would succeed in life. Look at the sweeping orders that are being issued from time to time by the great railroad companies, manufacturing concerns and banking institutions, to their employes and clerks, which orders are to the effect that they must not dfink during business hours or at all, and. must pay their just debts. . One company after another are following this plan in the employing of young men until within a few years several hundred thousand men will be included in the list. These great commercial bodies are the most powerful allies the church have in their reformation work. A man does net have to be a sage or a philosopher to see the work of this strong undercurrent. It is slow, but sure. 4y eo @€4284444646 THE SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION FTER many years of comparativ: neglect the Antarctic region is again exciting the interest of éxplorers, and recent discoveries make it probable, ‘that the south pole will be reached long before the north pole The voyage of the steamer Frahm, both with Nansen and since his famous trip, the journeys of Peary and others in remote and in recent times, all show the extreme difficulty of penetrating the extreme orth. These explorers agree in believing that the pole will ultimately be reached, but the experience of each is that the difficulties rapidly increase as they push northward. At the south pole the conditions are differentThe latest news from that region sent back from the British exploring steamer Discovery, which has already spent a year in the work and will spend another, gives a very encouraging account of the successes achieved and makes it seem proba= ble that when the expedition is next heard from even more sensational reports will be made. The Antarctic-regions prove less formidable than expected and much less formidable than those of the extreme north. The Discovery wintered four hundred miles farther south than any of “its predecessors and sled expeditions succeeded in reaching a point two degrees farther south than any of its predecessors and sled expeditions succeeded in reach. ng a point two degrees farther south than any previous explorers. This point, 80 degrees iand 17 minutes, is not as near the pole as explorers have reached in the Arctic regions, but the conditions found were so favorable that the trip might have been continued much farther without any great hardship had the explorers been properly prepared. At the southernmost point reached, a high tableland was found extending westward as far as the eye conld see, while southward mountains 10,000 to 12,000 feet high stretched so far to the-south that it is considered probable that land extends all the wey to the pole. With-the experience gained in the first year’s . ‘work it will not be surprising if when next heard from the . will have succeeded in reaching the southernmost point ad the earth, In order to properly observe this an. } ‘niversary commemorstive of the nobie. and illustrious heroes who came for‘ward in defense of our country, itis essential that all should assis*—not only in the general program on Memorial Day, but io preliminary and preparatory work. For instance, everybody can assist in the procuring and donation of flowers whieh will be needed by the Grand Army Veterans and the members of Oo. CG to decorate the graves of their deceased comrades; everybody owning lots in the cemeterjes can have them cleaned up nicely . before the 30th, and on that day see that boquete and flowers adorn the graves.of the departed ones. Yee, bere visiting her husband. Mrs, E.R. Abadie has returned from @ visit to San Francisco. John E. Magovern of New York ara here on the morning train. > J. H. English is: down from the Granite Hill mine at Graniteville, CO. M, Hant and H. Engels of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Mrs. RB. Thomas of Birchville is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Mason, ‘Frank Bell arrived here from Aubarn thismorning, and left for Snow De Roy Austin of Omaha, Mebea ke is visiting friends here. Mrs. D:8. Levy of San Francisco . John Moran of Oherokee wae ia town today. Joe Barndoni.of Rocklin is here on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morphy ate here from Washington. : 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hustler were over from Cherokee today. George W, Wagoner of Fernley was in town last evening. George W. Henderson of New York ig a visifor.to this city, Mrs. M. Coleman arrived last even-. ing from San Francisco. Ce OSS . ‘largest shipping firms of green and dried fruits on the coast, . were declared to be bankrupt in the United States Court today. The liabilities are about three million dollars, which are believed to be covered by assets. No change will take place in the management as far as is known now. An inventory of all the agencies will be taken immediately. ro] a#eea444 2000 HOUSES BURIED. Mania, May 20.—A disastrous conflagration occurred here last night, entailing the loss of 2,000 native, houses and ie tendering 8,000 people homeless. The stricken people are being cared for by the municipality. Tent, ~ there are many ways in which you can assist the Committee. Ifyou sre disa good cause, make them La generous cash donation. ~~ All should take a personal interest in beautifying the last resting places) of their loved ones and visit the silent purpose, We judge by the untidy appearance of. many grave-lots in’ our semeteries that some people only visit . there -abont—as—often——asthey go to _. church—once a year, and they are so} . selfish that they choose Memorial’ ‘Day in-which-te-meke this one trip._Per. haps they tari cut then oily through fear of being censured by their friends and neighbors. But this should not be s0, Go to the cemetery on Decoration Day and often as you can throughout the year. ‘It. will do you good, LAST SAD RESDECI, The Obsequies of the Late Thomas Peard This. Afternoon. The remains of the late Thomas Peard, accompanied by the widow of the deceased, arrived in this city last night and were met at the depot by the following representatives of the differorganizations of which deceased was an bonored member: Noble Grand A. Seaman, W. H, Martin and M, Roberts for the Gdd Fellows, Exalted Ruler J. M, Hadley, P. G. Scadden, J. F. Colley, E. S Parke and ©, H. Eddy for the Elke, and Chancellor Commander W. H. Daniap for the Koights of Pythias. The body was escorted to the family residence on Pine street, from which place the funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o’clock under the auspices of the various organizations and was very largely attended, the several lodges turning out in large numbers. Rev. Wm. Angwin paid a very bigh tribute ‘to the deceased, and extolled him for bie many iraite of character that will long be remembered. by.a large circle of friends and acquaint. " ances. The choir from the Methodist eburch rendered several very pretty hymns, and the floral offerings were of bandsome designs. The pallbearers were: For the Elks, D. E. Morgan, P. G. Scadden; for the K. of P, E. J. Morgan, Ohas. H. Eddy; for the Workmen, F. T. Nilon, O, J. Brand; for the Odd Fellows; Charles Tredennick, J. Roberts, Interment was made in Pine Grove cemetery. ae °Oe The weather for several days bes) been somewhat of a threatening charac'er, and at times it seemed as though this section «as about to be visited by a heavy downpour. Today it rained quite heavily at the Planibugo mine. and from present indications here a storm ie not far off. A.D. Allan Slek. Albert D, Allan, the well-known foundry man, who has been quite sick for several days, was reported to be in a very low condition this afternoon. posed to be liberal-and want to assist] Crogs mine. —_ Francisco last evening. a. visit. Lodge of this city. today for that place. Notice to Ice Consumers. ders at the ice house on the plega. CASTORIA Bears the Papacian BOWELS Big bcd haven’t a. regular, a pomels wale every Sax. youre Ii o sade cinerea CANDY CATHARTIO EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Ficcsant, Paletadle. Potent. Zeste Go seer ent. Weaken. or Gripe, 10, nm, _ . acest Waite tor free sample, ‘ ana REMEDY comPa N¥, CHICAGO or ~ F. McIntosh, M. 0, Murray, and. E.-?: Heath -areEES teem thy, Hed ‘A, Mattmau; the well-known milaing man, of San Francisco, came ie oo «he morning train. Miss William Cole of San Francisco arrived here today on a visit to friends at the National Hotel. Gity of the dead occasionally for this. —-y: J “Hare, tospector of “the Post) Office Department, was here irom San W.-H. Finchley, foreman of —the}t Blue Union gravel mine at North Biounifivid, was tn town last evening. HG. Stelling.aat Miss Alice Helwig arrived in town from San Francicco last evening, on their way to North Bioomfleld. Mrs. 1. L. Putman arrived tigeé lait evening from ~ Dixon, and ieft this afternoon tor Oherokee to visit her {sister Mrs. J. A. Hustler, — ~~ Geo. A. Gray retarned this mo from Alameda, where he has been on Daring his absence he at' ‘tended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel-. { ‘lows as a delegate from Oustomah . _Geotge W. Henderson of New York and ©. F. Humphrey, a well known San Francisco attorney, arrived here from Downieville last evening. They are interested.in mining property at Garden Valley, Sierra county, and left The Union Ice Company is: prepared to supply first quality of natural mountain ice, in large or small quantities, at the lowest rates, Leave or-. The Sled You Have Always Bought . BEST FOR THE ect "KEEP. YOUR BLOOD GLEAN A Startling Fest Personal Mention. R-W. Whaley is here from Auburn W. P. Olerkin is down from Pike City. Mises Fay Patnam was over from Cherokee today. J. A. Craig and wife are over from Columbia Hill. Jobn Griesel and wife are down from North Bloomfield. Joba Shea and James O'Donnell returned to Moores Flat today. —Geo. Cloud, the well-known business, —

man.of Wasbington,isintown. _ Constable McDougall came over from Truckee this noon and. went back on the return train. Mrs. Frank Vaugho and daughter have returned from their visit to North Bloomfield. Ed. Schiff and Bert. Wertheimer, the well-known cigar mén of Sun ‘Francisco, are in town. E. Northup, the well-known livery men of North San Juan, came over to county seat today. Mrs, Clark Northup and daughter, +whohave -been-visiting—at--Nerth-Sen: Juan arrived here today 0 on their way . to San Jose. ea To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made-a startling test resulting ina wonderful cure. _He writes, “a patient was attacked witb violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach, I had often found Electric Bitters excellent ‘or acute stomach and liver troubles sol prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in.14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oonstipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. —Only 50c at Vinton’s. ; Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled “Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ~ being sold by . ‘TAYLOR. Notice to Creditors. SUPaRIOR COURT OF THE Nevada, State of Califor tter of the Estate of EDW ARD MYEES PRESION, deceased. Estate of Edward Myers Preston, deceased. jotice is hereby given by the undersigned, Exécutors of thelast Wili and. Testament of Edw @n, deceased, to the re of, — persons having claims saa mst the said deceased. to exhibit them, h the peers . Soeshers. within ten months after the tt publication of this to the said Executors, at the Citiah Nevada City. California, the being the place for the transaction of ths business of said estate in the County ~ Dated May 201 VID EDDY MORGAN and MYERS ALBERT PRESTON, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Kdward Myers Preston, dec’d. m20 N THE soageed — Chestnutwood’s Business CollegeSANTA CRUZ, CAL. BOOKKEEPING, ST ENOGRAPHIO, NORMAL, . 6 Months’ Tuition in either Department Combined Course, 6 months Good Board and Room, private family, per month PROF. J. A. CHESTNUT WOOD Founder and Pri PROF, J: H. JANSON, President and a aoe Departments Write for Journal. Just Received — Carpets, Linoleum, Matting and Wall Paper.. Alljthe latest designs and colors. Call and see them our prices. You are sure‘to be plesed. Carpets, Sewed, Lined and Laid and get 2 oaroter e te . aod make them in . a first-class mana -~. i also frame ie when 60 : . ordered: I make -) frames of all tele os Free of Charge. Lace Curtains from 75 cents up. Summer Goods in all styles and qualivies Ponge Silks from 50 cents up. Shirt Waists in all the latest designs. Wash Silks in all colors. _ Samples sent on application. “mROSENBERG BROS. ‘CHAS. H. EDDY, ;Manager. Broad Street, Nevada City. BOHEMIAN Maher. & . ‘White ADIES, ‘today we aes o as little money. Frenoh Embroidered Silk ristans We can a line of this kind before. a skirts, every one of them ‘ ery. All nice new goods. At ri up to $6each. You have never seen See them in our ee window, Gradustere “ te and everything that will make you look ofc that coset, We want you to call, Respectfally, The practical painter says, » Patton’s Suh-ProofPaint' is cheap paint for a good . house = becauseit lasts twice as long. ) paint for a cheap house. because it beautifies and preserves it. It's good Patton’s Tose its lustre. . Advice (free) to : a a eAT EON: ‘PAINT CO. =a = PINE STREET, 7 SuN-PRooF represents the nie true » iinet: a aclentific paint making, com. bining the highest degree of beauty with the greatest covering capacity and durability. It is a dependable paint. It does not . It does not peel, crack or chalk off. Guaranteed to wear five years. Send ee of Paint Knowledge and ee Lake St., Milwaukee, Wie. . 7 NEVADA oi For Sale M. L. & D. MARSH Por Sale” ~For Si oo A Seven-Room. Cottaan: . ‘practically new, Cabins, choice Building Lot and. a complete st -. Miniog and Building Lumber. Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel } — Main §31." : road Street, et Yu Dick i Come pong $ bile my my stock iscomplete a: everyth ; fresh and new, Our mS “of the very rt designs, SPRING mars we They are astyli ndvome : ‘and ver tow! gg “ha Call and see for yourse! Cae pS Miss Amelia Stevens). if -W. H, SMITH Wholesale? yand{retail dealer in coins Provisions, Liquors, Flour, Free . PRUNES of My Own Raising and Ouring at Wholesale and Hetail. class style. Postoffice B Fd Fd Rd ““Nevapa Orry, January 18 MR. W. H. SMITH bas reduced thé Price of PRUNES TO eive ¢ PER POUND RETAIL. So ask yopr Grocer for SMITH’S PRUNES. are fresh and fine and arejveryidelisious in flewsr andjvery healthy. I WM, H. eeeerri. Nevad ———— Tt will scietonk noon and remain OP company ©, X. At ARMORY 3. : sture uae Event pats. Ton Ore ; of this aia w 4 @ re ot Grass Valley a a9 at Grass Epeniot: : niinistrator’s finals j the estate of A. Kenewortt yes filed in the Super ” Obase-is suffering tr a of poison oak whi i ae in the woods a gt Friday. oie of the committee on age Memorial Day will tbe jaw office of Hon. J. pionorrow evening. ‘ fre wes vtaried If the vic Sepa Vista and has done c damage. The flames spr fom of land several miles erst of Miss Jalia Shea, 1 i Moores Flat Sunday, © ynoon today from Lane’s unt iparlors, ‘Tbe religious se -held at st. Oanice Cath prs 00 school in the seve agbt by Prof. G@. W.Oge s account of the relation: Feceten Mr, Ogden and > Peard whose funeral ! : patternoon i Cammiis, the eleven-y q a and Mrs. M. Oume omfield, who was ZOre' Sey, is resting easily and states that the chauces fo! llgw "g recuvery are favorab Survéyor W. W. Wege al escaped injary on the ex iin yesterday. A jar to thi he-was riding caused bi pot as the train was mc en y at tbe time be was soo none the worse tor Bisex Be dent R. z Boneht iecttal received an arti yesterday which was cons! lanama, an inmate of the pho lost a portion of his le yr over by a train at Trt meago. The limb was fit ma yesterday afteraco! filteady able to use it. oleft this city and Gras i Colfax -yesterday did mc jin time to hear the Presi mi, The last train of elevel oot make the grade near fridge and it ‘Was necessa btrainintwo. The last s Min Colfax just as the brain came arouse Cape H mre ihePe el Hogan arrived here atackee to spend 60 days teWalker. Mr. Hogan dia! aes of the people’on a pas id was given the above se lSpeusation for his trouble. Sheridan was the le M0 of prisoners brought in today. He ig only e@ t being such was awal ia day in the county jai ble McDougald escort rs to their destination, 4 Not Meet fitaulic Parlor, No. 66, N we not hold their regular last evening, As most Wished to visit Oolfs the President they deo! he session, _. A. Sure Thing, mtald that nothing ie s math and taxes, but that true. Dr. King’s Ne for Consumption is a au lung and throat ‘tr 98 can testify to that Metre of Shepherdtc ‘Toad a severe Gage ¢ man Rites seer ene » but got no relief. © Mt King’s New Discover ag absolutely.” It’s fi "™), Whooping Oougk itonin aud Oonsumptio Be by W. D,. i ri is, 1,99,"" ottlen free at Of happiness ineren sof fear, The user Whisky” fear not il} vment weather, 'W Qo. , 820 Oley St. 8. Weems BDrowa—“tire, Smith is a Peg ” Mrs, Bo’ she done now! She stayed home log to take car