May 21, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Datty TRANSCRIPT ——— WEDNESDAY .. “Issued Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. _ great outburst of enthusiasm over the event, an informal Te BROWN & CALEINS, : age ne Fs oo eduecsc. May 21, 1902] (Not Bryan’s 16 to 1, but the new High Sebool’s 16 to 1.) E PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY were in great glee last night over the great and glorious victory achieved at the ballot box yesterday when the citizens of our school district voted almost unanimously to establish a District High School, to succeed the present one which is being illegally conducted. As as result of the celebration was inaugurated by the enthusiastic pupils of the High and Grammar school grades, who were ably assisted by many of our citizens who were vigorous supporters of the High School cause, and for an hour or two the-streets of our town assumed a Fourth of July appearance. ~s Great interest was manifested over the outcome from the time the counting of the ballots commenced. Large numbers of our people were present as spectators, and many took seats in the room and “kept tab” while the votes were being read off, just to see how the ratio _of the negatives.and_afGrmatives was running ‘The ratio of 16 to 1 prevailed from the start and there were many smiling faces and happy. hearts in Washington school building as a consequence, The total number of ballots cast was 578, and it took just about an hour to count them. Of these, the large and magnificent number of 544 favored the esiablishment of a High School, while but 34 votes were cast against the proposition. ‘ ‘ No wonder everybody feels like singing this patriotic song: STAR SPANGLED BANNER. — Star Spangled Banner’? was written by Francis Scott Key, who witnessed the atéack upon Fort McHenry in 1814 and was inspired by the sight of the siarg and Miripes floating over the fort after firing had ceased, proclaiming an American victory.]} 3. > Pa ea eS = e wrens + 3 SEAS FS . GK 4 2 —— . 4 ci “a : ae . Y 2 O say can you see by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hail’d at the On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe’s haughty host in dread And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, the havoc of war and’the 0 thus be it ever when Freemen shall stand Between their lov’d home, and the + i . 4 4. L i = + IF Se o: DB . + se st twilight’s last gleaming ; Whose stripesand bright stars thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the si-lenes re-pos-es; What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep As it bat-tle’s con-fus-ion, A home and a coun try shall leave us no more—Their war's desolation ; Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the Heav’n rescu’d land, Praise the T i oo ramparts we watch’d were so gallantly streaming ; And the rockets’ red glare, the bomber fit-ful-ly blows, half conceals, half discloses; Now it ecatch-es the gleam of the ticod has wash'd out their foul footsteps’ po-lu-tion No refuge could save the ' Sew'r that bath made and preserv’d =s a mation: And this be our motto—‘‘In 3 Paes . pF as ; Da ES “A ri T pi I © dain Mae oO CR . SRR . ‘ a a . Ae 8 = .6n i BA : se bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our Flag was still there. O say does that morning’s first beam, In full glory reflect’d, now shines in the stream, ‘Tis the Star Spangl’d hireling and ‘slave From the terror of flight, or the gleem of the grave; And the Star Spangl’d od is Our Trust’’ And conquer we must, when our cause it is just; And the Star Spangt’d aS al I — = = ames . eee . 2 ame se ae m Seen aoe Fm > PS omen See Ph eS oe ee oe . # A great deal of anxiety has been felt in this section of the State about the fruit crop, on account of the long continued cold spell, and it will be good news to learn that the fruit haa been} but slightly nipped. If nothisg, anforeseen happens the erop of all kinds in this county will be enormous, W. H. Smith sent a man out to his prune orchard west of town this morning and he brought in several prane branches, not one of which had been injured by the frost. Mr. Smith has two thousand trees planted on fifteem acres, and . if the frost holds off he will have at least forty tons of pranes this season, and they are ef a fine variety. There cought to be more attention paid to prone culture in certain sections of this county where the soil is e pecially adapted to it, as the yield per acre wil] be as large as that of Southern California, and the flavor exeelient. Trustees Seleel. As was stated in last evening’s TRANsoRntPT, Joseph Eustis has tendered his resignation as a member of the Board of City Trustees. His resignation will be accepted at the next meeting of the Board, and the members will choose his suceessor. ‘Funeral Teday. The faneral of the late Mrs. Jane Harvey took place this afternoon from the family residence on Gold Fist and was largely attended by friends, as a last testimonial of respect.-All Eyes on Texas. 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 Discovery, for Consumption. “ iy wife contracted a severe lung trouble, writes editor J. J. Eager, “which caused a most obstinate cough and rhages, but’ she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery.” Vinton’s. at Olympia Park tomorrow the Tganee sornretT will go to press about noon. Great is Texas. Her. vast: cotton = ® Interesting News ltems. Mmlgmts of Patalas. Ss The Grand Lodge of the Kuights of j Pythias of the grand domain of Oalib s fornia commenced its thirty-fourth Told in a Brief Way anrual session in San Francisco Monday. This isa very important session, as plans and arrangements have to be 4 perfected for the meeting of the Su“[preme Lodge, which will convene at A fan Francisco in August. Grand Chancellor L. 8. Calkins of this city, Another earthquake was felt at this} has hada very successful year of ofcity at about 10:30 o'clock last night. . fice. Nine new lodges have beep inThe [Directors of the ‘Chamber of . stituted. and over 1400 members enCommerce will meet in the City Hall] rolled, while $10,000 bas been added to thie evening at 8 o’clock. the net receipts of the lodges over last The case of Lakenan vse. The Menlo . Y®®. Daring the year 1901 about $63Mining Company et al., is still on trial 000 has been expended in sick benein the Superior Court, fite. Dr. D. F. Trask of Los Angeles The Fourth of July general commit-. Wl! succeed Mr. Oaslkins as Grand Chancellor. There will be a contest pe ag = One Bane ition, lee for the position of Grand Prelate, ee which is the steppizg stone to the Sigourney, the cash grocer, bas Grand Chancellorship, and among the made a further reduction in the price candidates we notice the name of R, of suger, asd he carries the best FP. Borns of Auburn. Mr. Burns was grades, He is now selling 100 lbs. of fermerly a school teacher but is now grapulated sugar for $5.20, 17 Ibs. of engaged in the practice of law. granulated for $1, and 19 lbs. of brown ~~ for $1. Give him an erder. ef. Give him an order. aawr-/S@N Jose Election. tises a sale of beautiful $8 hats, which is now in progress at her. establishment on Commercial street. They. The little political revolution which are “perfect beauties” and will please} was inaugurated by the citizens of San any lady with good taste. Some of] Jose receives various interpretations a for Busy Readers. the large show window of the store. G. P. Hall, superiatendent of the. speak. The Oall and Chronicle see in estate velued at several hundred . of San Jose. thousand dollars. i in eg poet Looking All Right. The trial of the People vs. Gehrig. which was to have been heard in the Superior Court of Sierra ceunty, beginning last Monday, has been postGoing and Coming. ter today. Jing for Downieville. Grizzly Hill mine, left last evening for. ita rebuke to Governor Gage, while Petaluma,: having been summoned . the Examiner, which is friendly to the) Ai1), : there on aecount of the death of his. Governor, proclaims in its headlines father-in-law, D. P. Brown. It is re . and in the opening sentence of its ar-. Oity, 3 ported that the” deceased leaves an . ticle that “Jim” Rea is once more boss pened until July 14th next. Dr. The Culbertson and National mines. Going lo the Picnic Iglick, who performed en autopsy 0D} . . woores Flat, are looking well, in the body of the deceased, and who is fact better than expected, as some good to be an important witness in the case,. 64. has recently been struck. Dr In order that the attaches of this of-. ig seriously illin a hospital at San A. H. Tickell is one of the viol al were raised and cured by Wm. H. fice might attend the Foresters’ pienic . Franeisco. P P — J, G. Hamilton returned to HollisJ.B. Alexander of San Jose arrived here last evening, add left this mornE. H. Hamlen Jr. came down from Sierra Valley.last evening. H. M. McGregory of San Francisce is in town. F. M. Bain of Philadelphia arrived here yesterday. 4 M. Camp is here in the interest of A. Zellerbach & Sons of San Francisco. O. E, Shepard of Oakland is here en a visit. H. M. Liggett of Fresno is here on a business trip. J.J. Miller and O, Williner came in on last evening’s train from San Francisco. " J. P, Berry arrived here last evening from Santa Rosa, and left this moraing for North Bloomfield. I, Copeland arrived here last evening from Alameda and left this morning for Downieville. G. M. Sayles, the well-known merchant of Forest Oity, returned here last evening from Los Angeles and left. for home this morning. Z David Eaton is here from Eureka. R. McDougall and wife end Mrs, Gehrig of Grayeon are here. D. Moore came down from Alleghany last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. 8: J5;Smith of Oakland arrived here last evening and left today for French Corral. : W. M. O’Neill is here from Sacramento. R. B. Hollingsworth, G. Holskie, H. Swift and C. H. Hacker are here from San Francisco. Ira Walters has returned frem S:cramento. Miss Clara Wells returned last night from Sacramento. : Mrs. J. W. Smith arrived last evening from San Francisce on ‘a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James Hutchinson. Mrs. W. H. Wentworth and children of Napa are visiting Mrs. J. H. Wentwerth of Gold Flat. : I, Roure of San Francisco is spending a few days here. visit. Angeles. f J. Richards is here from San Fran cisco, W. E. Yeaw is down from Ormonde. F.I. Evert of Chicago is here on a J. D. Shugler is here from Los Strike Quiet Wiixesparee, Pa., eo Wyoming Valley ie qviet today. President Mitchell was at the strike he quarters early and going over his oo respondence. He said that ing had turned up to in any way to change}¢ the present situation, : raise . San Josz, May 20—This the dead body of Thomas Murry, t 12-year-old son of Michel Murry, was had been missing since Sunday. . clothes were found on the bank, showing that he had gove in bathing, Cold Storage Meats, Meats you should serd your orders: Srissei Bros., Commercial street, finest of beef, pork, mutton and lam in the market. : {e21-tf Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a the best thing to put on a cut is Buck‘healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It drug store. ¥ San Juan. W. P. Oerkin is down from Pik J. Herrod is up frem Rough an Ready. field today. ton. Go For Those Home Prunes. The Luxury of Doing Good. aged over the outlook. Prunes. James Sooy is over from North San these pretty hats are on exhibition in. in the morning papers, in accordance . Jyan. with the prejudices of those who L. Woodruff is over from Oolambia Superintendent of Schools W. J. Rogers returned from North BloomA Brackett is down from WashingDO OO . ® Smith. owners, and is naturally much encourbine tag wear mole tet Geis oll Boy Drowned. . r found in the Guadalupe Oreek._ He er ne For special first-class Oold Btorage : es me lowrnen the blood and foue woman lockjaw. Millions know that j le als free, len’s Arnica Salve, the _Anfallible BR all druggist, p -Hall’s Faiily Pills are 4 , ——————-+00 cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s Se A long, sweet smoke, : : cigars, for sale at Rector Brg WHITE SHIRT: WAISTS Onur third shipment. of Ladies’ White Shirt Waists are now one of our large show windows. We have bad grand goods hero thisy gh ore. _ = fe Phgge oa we = ever ‘pity Ring Come jatt e nice Waists we can give you for $1.50. D an Miss Pearl Sooy is over from North . ones are gone. if ee pee “a Ladies’ Outside Skirts. We are selling lots of the we have in Crash, Duck, Gingham, Percales, De prices are cheaper than you can buy the goods. Respecofully, ‘Maher & Co., Nevada @ } i ES ly mada 4 6 e e e ERE mean Hats that The finest Prunes inthe world. They H more some place else. sortment at $3, rfect You can see some of them at them as you goby. A magazine article on “The Luxury of Doing Good” quotes one or more finally resulted in . profuse hemerIt’s positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and ali Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at seems rather ungracious and unprofitable, as, although logic-of course could very easily reason out the matter to the same conclusion, in actual life to take delight in benefiting others is not, as 3 rule, characteristic of selfish natures. If we have the means of doing good ai little or no cost of sacrifice to ourselves, whether in money, influence or any other form of helpfulness, it may per haps be truly said that we derive Have Bargains to Offer in pleasure at a very cheap rate. But the vast majority of people can only de good at the cost of some little self de = writers to the effect that the impulse of benevolence is, in fact, a selfish one, : because people please themselves by ; exercising the power of doing good This kind of dissection of motives : .SPORTING GOODS. po ea ae a ae a ee ee, ( ig ; By =) » . G . » : ‘ » PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 C&M se enterprise and progressiveness. se ym . s = ae ~f sia i a = . = TT oo i” : _ L oe Star Spangi’d Banner yet wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner, O long may it waveO’er the Lend of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph dcth wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph shall wave. O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Whenfthe result was officially announced by the ballot clerks the.enthusiasm of the High School pupils was unbounded. Joined by a large number of pupils from the lower grades they formed a procession and armed with fish horns, gew-gaws, gongs, whistles and other musical instruments they paraded the streets of our city. Citizens and business men caught the enthusiasm and showed it by exploding all kinds of fireworks—rockets. bombs, firecrackers etc., while liundreds of our people were on hand as spectators. Atthe head of the procession marched Harry Englebright who was appropriately rigged up as a military captain while Carroll Ashburn, as drum major, marched beside him.’ Immediately following was Robert Searls as “Julius Cesar.” Norman Shaw and Ed Baker were costumed as clowns and created much amusement. It was a great jollification and everybody was overflowing with “16-to-1” hilarity. The people of this community did themselves proud in winning such a brilliant victory for the cause of higher education, ‘Aside from the great benefit accruing to the young people of this school district, the new High School will prove the best advertisement Nevada City could have for ~ Two Fast Games. AT 10 O’CLOCK Ws. Nevadas = ooo AT 2 O’CLOCK Grass Valley Ladies, 10 cents. a SUNDAT, HAY 2 Baker and Hamilton Baker and Hamilton ADMISYION—Gentlemen, 25 ovate; nial, and in those cases we can only ascribe their actions to the simple qual g Philadelphia Ledger. ities of kindness and good feeling— Fa = T. and R. Worcestershire ae : : Is a home product made in Oak. land, fully the equal of the im Rephagep tere Pe Magog B. an and Gravies and is Socunaiied for flavoring Fish, Game and 18 . 303 Savage Rifles ridges and you will use Lefever Hammerless Shot Guns $30.00 Winchester Repeating Shot Guns = $17.00) $19.00 Try PETERS’ NEW VICTOR SMOKELESS Cartno other. Electro-Dental P DR. R. PRPEESD E. SMITH absolutely first-class work. ouUR PLATRS, full Upper or Lower $1 GOLD CHOWNG 2? Ree ote GRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 Phone Main 633. These parlors are a branch of the Electre-De established nearly four years ago. One of the largest and — best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast aaa ~ Are Located Here Permanently — with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL aud other conveniences for doing ‘PAINLESS EXTRACT @@" No charge for Extracting when of me Brena ENTS. Masonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street a aealte D. S. -All work pre guaranteed. at One-half the regular prices eharged by other PRICES 00 . GOLD FILLINGS. 00 ve FILLINGS: s 00 . CLEANING. ae ee escees POT COCee Oe eee assess » wen NE NS @ Trimmed Hi would eost you a good deal 7 We have a magnificent as. Beauties. In the ewellest styles. in our window. Stop and look 4 tracy” MRS. L. LUBECK, «= gma maa a mu gee a a . The newest and latest breakfast and belt It requires no cooking and cao be eaten f package. It’s the.whole of the wheat with Barley ™ = —— FE arlors lors of. Sacramento, ia Wedding Presents, Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, : Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly “% i C. J. BRAND, «Silverware of All Kiné od Carving Sets : Spams i We have just received a heautiful stock of ‘Clock kinds, large and small. Th None Better. Ot A. & H.W . prices are the Clocks Our J —tkei— od Time J . Who Atte Big. Byent hough the weather ble as it might be but that the pion ympia Park tomor! iy attended. The ¢o ers who have the a big event in hand, . ne or expense if SFT or a most enjoyabl and have fixed e¥ for those who attend will be given ap to. ease both old and ¥ nally large number ¢ arded. The danei yon completed and Band will farnish m1 ish to dance. O, « floor manager & ents will see that al will have’ partners. petween a member 0 nd a member of Cor edconsiderable inte tis looked. forward t Other contests: be ofthe two courts © i ngerous! elegram was receit ogfrom J. B. Tree Oharles L. Calkins, paster L.S. Catkini one of the proprietor Joast Miner, is very h pneumonia at I will Band ada Commandery, ] lar, will give a bat bight, to which: the hts will be: the invit be one of the largest given for years. TI heers will take plac ng, and the Red . beconferred on fou » from the vicinity one from Nevada Oi snap Sh ere is a good deal o ina nice gown and e nest embodies all ba bird’s fife, as the 8 life. ittle Red Riding He by Charles Perrat or, who pablished it cess to books is an knowledge, to a dis to immense extensi: bterests. » four-year Presid unlike the four-maile a test not only o but also of endars order to be perfect t be temperate ii 8 alse should be r y isone of the gol ordered life, here is no better wa President Roosevel h to say that to be ti ia reereation for §b ® with a atrain. child’s mind {s which ripples ac over the stony co bn and reflects here sh, yonder a fleecy Itivate your comy ‘but especially try t. To draw people judicious questic 88 the highest art. member that you always loge, by bei hing that seems t Owing the crowd © your own individu ough we scoff a e gregarious anil ety of onr fellow: Datural to wish f bing received as ec of people to « btfully belong. asanation we P 6 would be far les ous exhaustion, d “the blues”—“bi ism, flat chests, al indigestion than Headache Saps” Y

Nevapa City Datty TRANSCRIPT ——— WEDNESDAY ... “Issued Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. _ great outburst of enthusiasm over the event, an informal Te BROWN & CALEINS, : age ne Fs oo eduecsc. May 21, 1902] (Not Bryan’s 16 to 1, but the new High Sebool’s 16 to 1.) E PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY were in great glee last night over the great and glorious victory achieved at the ballot box yesterday when the citizens of our school district voted almost unanimously to establish a District High School, to succeed the present one which is being illegally conducted. As as result of the celebration was inaugurated by the enthusiastic pupils of the High and Grammar school grades, who were ably assisted by many of our citizens who were vigorous supporters of the High School cause, and for an hour or two the-streets of our town assumed a Fourth of July appearance. ~s Great interest was manifested over the outcome from the time the counting of the ballots commenced. Large numbers of our people were present as spectators, and many took seats in the room and “kept tab” while the votes were being read off, just to see how the ratio _of the negatives.and_afGrmatives was running ‘The ratio of 16 to 1 prevailed from the start and there were many smiling faces and happy. hearts in Washington school building as a consequence, The total number of ballots cast was 578, and it took just about an hour to count them. Of these, the large and magnificent number of 544 favored the esiablishment of a High School, while but 34 votes were cast against the proposition. ‘ ‘ No wonder everybody feels like singing this patriotic song: STAR SPANGLED BANNER. — Star Spangled Banner’? was written by Francis Scott Key, who witnessed the atéack upon Fort McHenry in 1814 and was inspired by the sight of the siarg and Miripes floating over the fort after firing had ceased, proclaiming an American victory.]} 3. > Pa ea eS = e wrens + 3 SEAS FS . GK 4 2 —— . 4 ci “a : ae . Y 2 O say can you see by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hail’d at the On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe’s haughty host in dread And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, the havoc of war and’the 0 thus be it ever when Freemen shall stand Between their lov’d home, and the + i . 4 4. L i = + IF Se o: DB . + se st twilight’s last gleaming ; Whose stripesand bright stars thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the si-lenes re-pos-es; What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep As it bat-tle’s con-fus-ion, A home and a coun try shall leave us no more—Their war's desolation ; Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the Heav’n rescu’d land, Praise the T i oo ramparts we watch’d were so gallantly streaming ; And the rockets’ red glare, the bomber fit-ful-ly blows, half conceals, half discloses; Now it ecatch-es the gleam of the ticod has wash'd out their foul footsteps’ po-lu-tion No refuge could save the ' Sew'r that bath made and preserv’d =s a mation: And this be our motto—‘‘In 3 Paes . pF as ; Da ES “A ri T pi I © dain Mae oO CR . SRR . ‘ a a . Ae 8 = .6n i BA : se bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our Flag was still there. O say does that morning’s first beam, In full glory reflect’d, now shines in the stream, ‘Tis the Star Spangl’d hireling and ‘slave From the terror of flight, or the gleem of the grave; And the Star Spangl’d od is Our Trust’’ And conquer we must, when our cause it is just; And the Star Spangt’d aS al I — = = ames . eee . 2 ame se ae m Seen aoe Fm > PS omen See Ph eS oe ee oe . # A great deal of anxiety has been felt in this section of the State about the fruit crop, on account of the long continued cold spell, and it will be good news to learn that the fruit haa been} but slightly nipped. If nothisg, anforeseen happens the erop of all kinds in this county will be enormous, W. H. Smith sent a man out to his prune orchard west of town this morning and he brought in several prane branches, not one of which had been injured by the frost. Mr. Smith has two thousand trees planted on fifteem acres, and . if the frost holds off he will have at least forty tons of pranes this season, and they are ef a fine variety. There cought to be more attention paid to prone culture in certain sections of this county where the soil is e pecially adapted to it, as the yield per acre wil] be as large as that of Southern California, and the flavor exeelient. Trustees Seleel. As was stated in last evening’s TRANsoRntPT, Joseph Eustis has tendered his resignation as a member of the Board of City Trustees. His resignation will be accepted at the next meeting of the Board, and the members will choose his suceessor. ‘Funeral Teday. The faneral of the late Mrs. Jane Harvey took place this afternoon from the family residence on Gold Fist and was largely attended by friends, as a last testimonial of respect.-All Eyes on Texas. 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 Discovery, for Consumption. “ iy wife contracted a severe lung trouble, writes editor J. J. Eager, “which caused a most obstinate cough and rhages, but’ she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery.” Vinton’s. at Olympia Park tomorrow the Tganee sornretT will go to press about noon. Great is Texas. Her. vast: cotton = ® Interesting News ltems. Mmlgmts of Patalas. Ss The Grand Lodge of the Kuights of j Pythias of the grand domain of Oalib s fornia commenced its thirty-fourth Told in a Brief Way anrual session in San Francisco Monday. This isa very important session, as plans and arrangements have to be 4 perfected for the meeting of the Su“[preme Lodge, which will convene at A fan Francisco in August. Grand Chancellor L. 8. Calkins of this city, Another earthquake was felt at this} has hada very successful year of ofcity at about 10:30 o'clock last night. . fice. Nine new lodges have beep inThe [Directors of the ‘Chamber of . stituted. and over 1400 members enCommerce will meet in the City Hall] rolled, while $10,000 bas been added to thie evening at 8 o’clock. the net receipts of the lodges over last The case of Lakenan vse. The Menlo . Y®®. Daring the year 1901 about $63Mining Company et al., is still on trial 000 has been expended in sick benein the Superior Court, fite. Dr. D. F. Trask of Los Angeles The Fourth of July general commit-. Wl! succeed Mr. Oaslkins as Grand Chancellor. There will be a contest pe ag = One Bane ition, lee for the position of Grand Prelate, ee which is the steppizg stone to the Sigourney, the cash grocer, bas Grand Chancellorship, and among the made a further reduction in the price candidates we notice the name of R, of suger, asd he carries the best FP. Borns of Auburn. Mr. Burns was grades, He is now selling 100 lbs. of fermerly a school teacher but is now grapulated sugar for $5.20, 17 Ibs. of engaged in the practice of law. granulated for $1, and 19 lbs. of brown ~~ for $1. Give him an erder. ef. Give him an order. aawr-/S@N Jose Election. tises a sale of beautiful $8 hats, which is now in progress at her. establishment on Commercial street. They. The little political revolution which are “perfect beauties” and will please} was inaugurated by the citizens of San any lady with good taste. Some of] Jose receives various interpretations a for Busy Readers. the large show window of the store. G. P. Hall, superiatendent of the. speak. The Oall and Chronicle see in estate velued at several hundred . of San Jose. thousand dollars. i in eg poet Looking All Right. The trial of the People vs. Gehrig. which was to have been heard in the Superior Court of Sierra ceunty, beginning last Monday, has been postGoing and Coming. ter today. Jing for Downieville. Grizzly Hill mine, left last evening for. ita rebuke to Governor Gage, while Petaluma,: having been summoned . the Examiner, which is friendly to the) Ai1), : there on aecount of the death of his. Governor, proclaims in its headlines father-in-law, D. P. Brown. It is re . and in the opening sentence of its ar-. Oity, 3 ported that the” deceased leaves an . ticle that “Jim” Rea is once more boss pened until July 14th next. Dr. The Culbertson and National mines. Going lo the Picnic Iglick, who performed en autopsy 0D} . .. woores Flat, are looking well, in the body of the deceased, and who is fact better than expected, as some good to be an important witness in the case,. 64. has recently been struck. Dr In order that the attaches of this of-. ig seriously illin a hospital at San A. H. Tickell is one of the viol al were raised and cured by Wm. H. fice might attend the Foresters’ pienic . Franeisco. P P — J, G. Hamilton returned to HollisJ.B. Alexander of San Jose arrived here last evening, add left this mornE. H. Hamlen Jr. came down from Sierra Valley.last evening. H. M. McGregory of San Francisce is in town. F. M. Bain of Philadelphia arrived here yesterday. 4 M. Camp is here in the interest of A. Zellerbach & Sons of San Francisco. O. E, Shepard of Oakland is here en a visit. H. M. Liggett of Fresno is here on a business trip. J.J. Miller and O, Williner came in on last evening’s train from San Francisco. " J. P, Berry arrived here last evening from Santa Rosa, and left this moraing for North Bloomfield. I, Copeland arrived here last evening from Alameda and left this morning for Downieville. G. M. Sayles, the well-known merchant of Forest Oity, returned here last evening from Los Angeles and left. for home this morning. Z David Eaton is here from Eureka. R. McDougall and wife end Mrs, Gehrig of Grayeon are here. D. Moore came down from Alleghany last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. 8: J5;Smith of Oakland arrived here last evening and left today for French Corral. : W. M. O’Neill is here from Sacramento. R. B. Hollingsworth, G. Holskie, H. Swift and C. H. Hacker are here from San Francisco. Ira Walters has returned frem S:cramento. Miss Clara Wells returned last night from Sacramento. : Mrs. J. W. Smith arrived last evening from San Francisce on ‘a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James Hutchinson. Mrs. W. H. Wentworth and children of Napa are visiting Mrs. J. H. Wentwerth of Gold Flat. : I, Roure of San Francisco is spending a few days here. visit. Angeles. f J. Richards is here from San Fran cisco, W. E. Yeaw is down from Ormonde. F.I. Evert of Chicago is here on a J. D. Shugler is here from Los Strike Quiet Wiixesparee, Pa., eo Wyoming Valley ie qviet today. President Mitchell was at the strike he quarters early and going over his oo respondence. He said that ing had turned up to in any way to change}¢ the present situation, : raise . San Josz, May 20—This the dead body of Thomas Murry, t 12-year-old son of Michel Murry, was had been missing since Sunday. . clothes were found on the bank, showing that he had gove in bathing, Cold Storage Meats, Meats you should serd your orders: Srissei Bros., Commercial street, finest of beef, pork, mutton and lam in the market. : {e21-tf Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a the best thing to put on a cut is Buck‘healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It drug store. ¥ San Juan. W. P. Oerkin is down from Pik J. Herrod is up frem Rough an Ready. field today. ton. Go For Those Home Prunes. The Luxury of Doing Good. aged over the outlook. Prunes. James Sooy is over from North San these pretty hats are on exhibition in. in the morning papers, in accordance . Jyan. with the prejudices of those who L. Woodruff is over from Oolambia Superintendent of Schools W. J. Rogers returned from North BloomA Brackett is down from WashingDO OO . ® Smith. owners, and is naturally much encourbine tag wear mole tet Geis oll Boy Drowned. . r found in the Guadalupe Oreek._ He er ne For special first-class Oold Btorage : es me lowrnen the blood and foue woman lockjaw. Millions know that j le als free, len’s Arnica Salve, the _Anfallible BR all druggist, p -Hall’s Faiily Pills are 4 , ——————-+00 cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s Se A long, sweet smoke, :

: cigars, for sale at Rector Brg WHITE SHIRT: WAISTS Onur third shipment. of Ladies’ White Shirt Waists are now one of our large show windows. We have bad grand goods hero thisy gh ore. _ = fe Phgge oa we = ever ‘pity Ring Come jatt e nice Waists we can give you for $1.50. D an Miss Pearl Sooy is over from North . ones are gone. if ee pee “a Ladies’ Outside Skirts. We are selling lots of the we have in Crash, Duck, Gingham, Percales, De prices are cheaper than you can buy the goods. Respecofully, ‘Maher & Co., Nevada @ } i ES ly mada 4 6 e e e ERE mean Hats that The finest Prunes inthe world. They H more some place else. sortment at $3, rfect You can see some of them at them as you goby. A magazine article on “The Luxury of Doing Good” quotes one or more finally resulted in . profuse hemerIt’s positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and ali Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at seems rather ungracious and unprofitable, as, although logic-of course could very easily reason out the matter to the same conclusion, in actual life to take delight in benefiting others is not, as 3 rule, characteristic of selfish natures. If we have the means of doing good ai little or no cost of sacrifice to ourselves, whether in money, influence or any other form of helpfulness, it may per haps be truly said that we derive Have Bargains to Offer in pleasure at a very cheap rate. But the vast majority of people can only de good at the cost of some little self de = writers to the effect that the impulse of benevolence is, in fact, a selfish one, : because people please themselves by ; exercising the power of doing good This kind of dissection of motives : .SPORTING GOODS.. po ea ae a ae a ee ee, ( ig ; By =) » . G . » : ‘ » PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 C&M se enterprise and progressiveness. se ym . s = ae ~f sia i a = . = TT oo i” : _ L oe Star Spangi’d Banner yet wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner, O long may it waveO’er the Lend of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph dcth wave O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Banner in triumph shall wave. O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Whenfthe result was officially announced by the ballot clerks the.enthusiasm of the High School pupils was unbounded. Joined by a large number of pupils from the lower grades they formed a procession and armed with fish horns, gew-gaws, gongs, whistles and other musical instruments they paraded the streets of our city. Citizens and business men caught the enthusiasm and showed it by exploding all kinds of fireworks—rockets. bombs, firecrackers etc., while liundreds of our people were on hand as spectators. Atthe head of the procession marched Harry Englebright who was appropriately rigged up as a military captain while Carroll Ashburn, as drum major, marched beside him.’ Immediately following was Robert Searls as “Julius Cesar.” Norman Shaw and Ed Baker were costumed as clowns and created much amusement. It was a great jollification and everybody was overflowing with “16-to-1” hilarity. The people of this community did themselves proud in winning such a brilliant victory for the cause of higher education, ‘Aside from the great benefit accruing to the young people of this school district, the new High School will prove the best advertisement Nevada City could have for ~ Two Fast Games. AT 10 O’CLOCK Ws. Nevadas = ooo AT 2 O’CLOCK Grass Valley Ladies, 10 cents. a SUNDAT, HAY 2 Baker and Hamilton Baker and Hamilton ADMISYION—Gentlemen, 25 ovate; nial, and in those cases we can only ascribe their actions to the simple qual g Philadelphia Ledger. ities of kindness and good feeling— Fa = T. and R. Worcestershire ae : : Is a home product made in Oak. land, fully the equal of the im Rephagep tere Pe Magog B. an and Gravies and is Socunaiied for flavoring Fish, Game and 18 . 303 Savage Rifles ridges and you will use Lefever Hammerless Shot Guns $30.00 Winchester Repeating Shot Guns = $17.00) $19.00 Try PETERS’ NEW VICTOR SMOKELESS Cartno other. Electro-Dental P DR. R. PRPEESD E. SMITH absolutely first-class work. ouUR PLATRS, full Upper or Lower $1 GOLD CHOWNG 2? Ree ote GRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 Phone Main 633. These parlors are a branch of the Electre-De established nearly four years ago. One of the largest and — best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast aaa ~ Are Located Here Permanently — with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL aud other conveniences for doing ‘PAINLESS EXTRACT @@" No charge for Extracting when of me Brena ENTS. Masonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street a aealte D. S. -All work pre guaranteed. at One-half the regular prices eharged by other PRICES 00 . GOLD FILLINGS. 00 ve FILLINGS: s 00 . CLEANING. ae ee escees POT COCee Oe eee assess » wen NE NS @ Trimmed Hi would eost you a good deal 7 We have a magnificent as. Beauties. In the ewellest styles. in our window. Stop and look 4 tracy” MRS. L. LUBECK, «= gma maa a mu gee a a . The newest and latest breakfast and belt It requires no cooking and cao be eaten f package. It’s the.whole of the wheat with Barley ™ = —— FE arlors lors of. Sacramento, ia Wedding Presents, Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, : Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly “% i C. J. BRAND, «Silverware of All Kiné od Carving Sets : Spams i We have just received a heautiful stock of ‘Clock kinds, large and small.. Th None Better. Ot A. & H.W . prices are the Clocks Our J —tkei— od Time J . Who Atte Big. Byent hough the weather ble as it might be but that the pion ympia Park tomor! iy attended. The ¢o ers who have the a big event in hand, . ne or expense if SFT or a most enjoyabl and have fixed e¥ for those who attend will be given ap to. ease both old and ¥ nally large number ¢ arded. The danei yon completed and Band will farnish m1 ish to dance. O, « floor manager & ents will see that al will have’ partners. petween a member 0 nd a member of Cor edconsiderable inte tis looked. forward t Other contests: be ofthe two courts © i ngerous! elegram was receit ogfrom J. B. Tree Oharles L. Calkins, paster L.S. Catkini one of the proprietor Joast Miner, is very h pneumonia at I will Band ada Commandery, ] lar, will give a bat bight, to which: the hts will be: the invit be one of the largest given for years. TI heers will take plac ng, and the Red . beconferred on fou » from the vicinity one from Nevada Oi snap Sh ere is a good deal o ina nice gown and e nest embodies all ba bird’s fife, as the 8 life. ittle Red Riding He by Charles Perrat or, who pablished it cess to books is an knowledge, to a dis to immense extensi: bterests. » four-year Presid unlike the four-maile a test not only o but also of endars order to be perfect t be temperate ii 8 alse should be r y isone of the gol ordered life, here is no better wa President Roosevel h to say that to be ti ia reereation for §b ® with a atrain. child’s mind {s which ripples ac over the stony co bn and reflects here sh, yonder a fleecy Itivate your comy ‘but especially try t. To draw people judicious questic 88 the highest art. member that you always loge, by bei hing that seems t Owing the crowd © your own individu ough we scoff a e gregarious anil ety of onr fellow: Datural to wish f bing received as ec of people to « btfully belong. asanation we P 6 would be far les ous exhaustion, d “the blues”—“bi ism, flat chests, al indigestion than Headache Saps” Y