May 22, 1902 (4 pages)

SS aeacanagaaaeangiamaascandineionaneanennenacisas NEVADA City Dane "Faaneckied! BROW és . Prorarerons, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada Gry. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIONI Byfem, += + $6PerYear. ByCerter, < eenleiiaies : _ Delivered toany part of the city. ————=S : : THURSDAY . May 2a, 1902 12 1-2c Per Week SCE HOPES eH HR ETH EERO eH ED CH ee Seeweesreseessrsus Hurts the Town. obs GENTLEMAN recently went. into. a mountain town to do business. He says the prospects of the town are bright enough—new mines are being opened, old ones are being worked and the town is located in the center of a rich miyeral belt that will afford employment for fifty or more years. He found the residents blue, however, because not as many men are now employed in the leading mine as formerly. In consequence of this each one seemed to take pleasure in “knocking” the town. One man said, “Well, I don’t know what we are all coming to. I guess we will have to move away.” Another said, “I would be glad to sell my place for half it cost me.” A third said, “I think I will have to pack my goods and seek some other location.” talked. _ a There is nothing more foolish and: unwise than thus hurting your own town. Ifa man of capital should go among you, looking for an investment, he would listen to your stories and go elsewhere to invest his money. If any man wished to help build up your town he would say to himself, “This class of people will hurt any movement to improve things. They have no faith in their home.” No matter how blue things look don’t give it away to the stranger. No matter how dull your town is, don’t run it down to the public. Such reports spread far and fast, and they de you much harm. Stick up fer your tewn. You have good mines—the best in the State. You have timber and water and can grow excellent fruit. Don’t quit at the first blow, but make up minds to stick by the town through thick and thin and you will find that your town will begin to improve and ‘grow right away. The best way to get rid of “knockers’”’ blues is to ge something for the prosperity or upbuilding of the community in which you live. When you do this, and pay no attention to the “knocker” it always has a good effect—it knocks him completely out and it takes a long time for him to get his second wind. Ever since our local Chamber of Commerce has reorganized and has forged ahead with public enterprises and improvements for the prosperity of our town —such-as the work of advertising our resources to capitalists and homeseekers, the institution of a public reading room and library, as well as an up-to-date High School—the voice of the knocker has not been heard in Nevada City. He has disappeared completely. LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON! + @#4e4e64 444464 4 The Short Work Day. HE FUNDAMENTAL FALLACY of those who are fighting for an extremely short work day is the assumption that the time spent in labor is wasted, so far as the life and growth of the individual are concerned, and that the only time that really belongs to a man, that really adds to the development and inspiration of his life, is the time outside of working hours. This wholly ignores the education, both of mind and character, that there is in all worthy work. We are beginning to see that work— actual manual labor, at a trade—is an important part of education even in schools. A boy who has been taught to make a square box honestly accurately and solidly, has not merely acquired some salable skill—he is a bétter educated and better developed boy, in mind and character. And older boys, who spend all their lives at manual trades, really get nearly all the education they ever get from these trades. Listen to. men of any sort, workers with hand or with brain, talk among themselves’ out of work hours, and you will notice that the best and most intelligent part of their talk is of “shop.” No man is so learned in books that he cannot learn much from conversation with an intelligent mechanic, who has learned nearly all he knows at the work bench. The most useful hours we all spend are the hours we spend at work. The man whose labor brings to him nothing but the wages he gets for it-is either engaged in very barren labor, or he is the sort of man who could not profitably employ his leisure time, no matter how much of it the had. Some labor is degrading.’ All mere drudgery, at which a man slaves out his waking hours, without thought, interest ‘or enthusiasm, makes him less of a man. But honest labor at an honest trade, for an honest, work day, makes thé worker more of a man, and he is better for eight hours of it than he would be for four. So it went, no matter to whom he. TcDUATES BAL =IIt Will be Held at Armory Hall, Priday . Evening, June 20th. *. The Class of 1902 will give a grand ball at Armory Hall ow Friday evening, June 20th, and it will be one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The Graduates are busy perfecting arrangements for this annual eecurrence, and they promise those who attend all the pleasure it is pessible to crowd into one evening. The music will be furnished by Wild’s orchestra, which is a guarantee that it will be saperb. Souvenir programmes will be given out as a memente ef the occasion. The tickets were issued te$1.00. Told in a Brief Way for Busy. Readers. The Nevadas will go to Glenbrook Park tomorrow afternoon to numer in practice. Geo. M. Hughes is having his several cottages on Winter street repainted. Miss Lizzie Keenan will entertaia the Ladies’ Saturday Afterneon Whist Club next Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Bellé Douglass, on West Broad street. The meeting of the Ohamber of Commerce that was~ called for last evening, has been postponed to await. the call of the: President on account of the absence from town of two of the Direetors. The Young Americas and Prospect Hills will play a game of baseball at Glenbrook tomorrow afternoon for the championship. Each having won 8 game. Iu the case of Hamilten’ Eddie vs. Coe Quartz Mining Company, a foreclosure of a mine’s lien for $168, was granted in the Superior Court yesterday. The ladies of St. Oanice Catholic church held a meeting last night and desided to hold a fair at Armory Hall during the first week in October. . Accidentally Shot Sanra Ana, May 21.—T. O, Williams of Los Angeles was accidentally shot Canyon, eleven miles east of thie city, yesterday evening. Williams and three companions were examining a’ pistol when it went off, the ball entering Williams’ right side and penetrating tothe left lung. It is doubtful if the injured man will recover. To Plant Oranges BakeRsFIELD, May 21—The Kern County Orchard Farm Company has been incorporated with $15,000 for the purpose of raising oranges on degert land, This Company has secured forty acres of land on sandy foothilis north of the town of Kern and will set the land out with orange trees, BASEBALL Two Fast Games SUNDAY, MAT 23 AT 10 O’CLOCK Baker and Hamilton Nevadas AT 2 O'CLOCK Baker and Hamilton _ Grass s Valley Ladies, 10 cents. een Hes Hes at the Santa Rosa mine, in Silverado}: ADMISSION—Gentlemon, 25 oents; TATIVE DAUGHTERS (Goddess of Liberty to be Selected--Other Mattters. Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will hold a very important meeting at their hall this evening. There will be nomination of officers,-and-the election of a Goddess of Liberty. After thie business has been coneluded, the members will adjourn to the banquet room where a collation will await them, over which the ladies ‘will discuss the vicissitudes in —neee a ‘Goddess. day and the ‘Price per couple will be --¥esterday afternoon a fire broke out on the roof of King’s saleon on the main street of North Bloomfield, and burned quite a hole before being extinguished by buckets of water. The damage was slight. Gardiner and Froude, son Gardiner, a student of Toynbee Hall says: “His patience and his tolerance were inexhaustible, his temper of the mildest. He had, however, a pleasant vein of satire. For instance, he would say of Froude, whose brillianey he greatly admired, but whose unsoundness he characterized as de plorable: ‘Whenéver I find ‘myself particularly perplexed on any. point I look to see what Froude has to say about it. I always find his help invaluable, for I can trust implicitly his unfailing instinct for arriving at false conclusions, and the more positive he becomes the safer I feel in adopting a diametrically opposite view.’ ” 3 In the Wrong Department. In the millinery showroom of one of the large department stores in Philadelphia a customer inquired of a saleswoman what they charged to clean feathers. “Ten cents apiece,” was the answer. “Oh, I could never pay that price!” gasped the lady. “How many have you? If you have a sufficient number,” Wesnight make a reduction in the price.” “Why, I couldn’t count them, for 1 have two beds full.” Needless to say, she was in the wrong Bepartment.—Philadelphia Times. “Named For’ or “Named Aftert” Should I ‘say that my son is “named for” his grandfather or that he is “named after” him? You may say either, but the weight of good usage is with “named after.” “Named for’ has some vogue in the United States, but ig no longer current in England. “Named after” is in good use in both countries.—Ladies’ Home. Journal, His Ill Chosen Word. Tess—She doesn’t seem to like Mr. Creetick. _ Jess—No; she heard him speak of her as “an artless creature.” Tess—I should think that rather complimentary. Jess—Ahb, but she poses as a landsgcape painter!—Philadelphia Press. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., sc! his leg with @ rusty wire. Toflammation and blood poisoning set in. Fortwo years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, a he writes, “I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica saive and my leg was well and eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores adi all bloot disorders Electric gar 4 has no rival on earth, Try them. W._D. Vinton will guerantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cente. The best of oigge and beer always on draught at W. J. Brirnanp’s. A!so the choicest of fancy mixed drinks I, and R. Worcestershire: % a home product made in Oak‘od, fully" t Petion ae of the 4 E opiepe refe ‘Man an egresable addition te to Soups ane Gravies and Tish: G wnexoelled <M Meola Tey i, for’ yi ee it. For in all the boat Dall foraiay on in . City by P. G. ‘SCADDEN Ke ‘to attend the faneral of her siater-ipSpeaking of the late Dr. Samuel Rowcutting his throat with a razor, ' LQG & SHAW CONDANT . taylor & Robins 1) Thirteenth Sty Oakland GOLD c BRIDGE W Pe A. F, Merten is here from San Francisco. T. R. Jones is here from Petaluma on avisit. Mrs. M. V. Chenworth is here from Obicago. John Mark of Oakland is here spending a fow days. N. T. Harris and family will leave this week for Winters, where they will reside, J. V. Bell returned last night from San Fracisco, where he hss. been for the past month. James Morrell, who has been here on a visit, left last night for Mexico. Mias Pearl Sooy left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to friends. ‘Mr. and, Mrs. W. Harr went to Spe nceville today to visit. 8. Friendlet of Omaha and K. Rosenthal of Obicago are in town. A, Kula of Downieville came down yesterday and left this morning fur San Francisco. Miss Birdie Gregory returned last night from Vallejo where she went law, Mrs. W. S. Gregory. .Jobhn Werry returned last evening from San Francisco. _ Wm. Tamblyn returned last night from Reno. Miss. Lizzie Hocking and Mrs. Cc. Denney returned last evening from San Francisco, ©. W.Bennett is here from San Francisco. Mrs. Frank Wehe, who has been visiting at the Bay, returned today to Dewnieville. Mrs. Kinkel and son of Sacramente are visiting here. Miss Oline arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for her home at Graniteville. _ H. B. Worthley is down from Washington. Dr. John R. Ivey, who recently graduated from the college of. dentistry of thé University of California, is expected to arrive today on a-visit to his parents. Grove Deal returned last night from San Francisco. “H. and Don Wehe and Miss Helen Webe arrived here last evening from Sau Franciseo and left this morning for Downieville to spend the summer. K. D. Koerdsen of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Mrs. N. Meany and grandchildren will arrive here this evening on a month’s visit to Mrs. Hattie Legg and Mra. 0. P. Loughridge. Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Canfield will arrive here this evening from San Franciseo. Mics L. Myers is visiting at North Bloomfield. Mrs. W. M. Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brim, and their little grandson, Herbert, are here on a visit from San Francisco. Cut His Throat. Nara, May 21—Despondent because of ill health, Lee Sullinger, aged 21 years, committed suicide yesterday by H TODAY'S Dn —— Olympia Park Is the Scene of Much Merriment. The sun rose en a clear sky this morning and continued to shine brightly, making an ideal picnic day. and many people took ‘advantage of it and attended the picnie given at Olympia Park by the Foresters of this city and Grass Valley. The picturesque little park presented a lively appearance and each train from the twin cities brought scores of people with lunch baskets who wished to enjoy an outing in the woods. ‘There were a large number of attractions on the ground to please both old and young and the Nevada City Band added to the event by furnishing music. This afternoon the excellent program of sports which has been prepared for the occasion-will-be enjoyed and a num= ber of excellent prizes will be awarded, Going to Utah. io woman lockjaw,. Miner: Yesterday morning’s San Chronicle containa the following the complaint of J. A. mining man from Nevada Oity . ping at the Golden Weet Hotel, a man, named Annie Morton wae rested last night and lecked, up City-Prison, her name being en on the small book. She is nena talking Briscombe to the Belmont Hotel, on Turk street, and the ® rob-. W bing him of $18 in cach, a note for $200 and a check for $878.’ She denigp . charge, but Briscombe says he ig con-. fident of her identity. Later in the evening Briscothbe returned to the Hall of Justice and said that heh found the checks and. money inan-. other suit of olga, at his own reom, Cold Sioripe Meats For special first-class Gold Storage} Meats you should send your orders “ad a. Grissel Bros., Commercial street. finest of beef, pork, mutton ‘and the market. Would Smash bese Clab. S Jaan5 . star ‘ tie cont phrase ries Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen’s. Arnica Salve, healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s. drug store. the Satt LAkz, May 21—Manager Richards of the University of Utah field and track team, bas received a telegram from Manager De Soto. of the University of California team, now making a tour of the Eastern colleges, stating that the Califeroians would meet the local ’Varsity team in Salt Lake, June 7th. ; ——__—__—__+ 160 Piano Tuning and Repairing OC. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and will call on bis patrons, Others will please order by mail. P. O. Box No. 134. m22-tf es -1 BO Go For Those Home Prunes. The finest Prunes in the world. They were raised and cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 ents. Ask your grocer for oe Prunes. oe Vg RoYAL Baking Powder }eaused a most ge, finally s Most cht tin Snug fs she AS Dr. King’s New py ire Toro a a visio Oe ana ti "tg infallible A long, sweet smoke, Thy } cigars, for sale at Reotor See Window. Our third shipment of Ladies? White. Shirt Waists are now endl one of our large show windows. We have bad grand goods here thias this last lot is far better than we have ever shown”before. Come See-the nice Waists we can give you for $1 and $1.50. Don’t wait ani ones are gone. Ladies’ Outside Skirts, We are selling lote of them. Seo tiew we have in Crash, Duck, Gingham, Percales, Denim, All nicely m prices are cheaper than you cas buy the goods. ‘ Respeccfully, Maher & Co., Nevada . Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacets to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Have Bargain .SPORTING GOODS. Lefever Hammerless Winchester Repeating 303 Savage Rifles CG Nevada Oity PERE mean more some sortment at $3. $3.00 Trimme( Hi e ° O Hats that wond cost you a good deal 7 lace else. We have a magnificent asriect Beauties. In the swellest styles. j 0—-0-—0-0 You can see some of them in our window. Stop and look’ . at them-as you go by. : ommercial St., s to Offer in & wey Y Pw*yv, & & & « “ PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 CEM " } C. FE. Mulloy, Groct Qwasta~wawewiaw~ SO, Shot Guns $30.00. + Shot Guns = $17.00 $19.00 Try PETERS’ NEW VI ridges and you will use n CTOR SMOKELESS Cart-. o other. Electro-Dental Parlors 4c J. BRAND,POPPED E. SMITH DR. R. A) @ Pao! MRS. L. LUBECK, The: newest and latest breakfast and heslthl It requires no soomes and cau be eaten ™ from the It’s the whole of the. wheat with Barley Ke flakes, and it’s cooked. ee ve aw ala Silverware of All Kind — Wedding Peaemnce Spoons, Carving Sets, ‘ Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoots., : —k ek —— Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Re The Jewelé a Theze parlors are @ branch of the Electro-Deneal ‘Parlors of Sectanenta, yeers ago, best equipped Dental Ottices Are Located Here Permanently oe oars ‘todern ELECTRICAL and other vonveniences fo established nearly four first-class w work adh guaranteed at One.natt PLAT OUR PRICES WNS, 22 Kara full Upper or Lower nee psd WORK, par beet. ¢ 00 PAINLESS ext RACTI — charge for. Extracting when plates pon wear ents. Phone Main 633. Masonic Bulldiag, up Stalrs, Pine Street, Nevada City. al One of the largest on the Coast oon gems t doing the regular prices ebarged by other Pon” GOLD FILLINGS. SILVER FILLINGS oe = rH rl 00 } CLEANING. 00.0.6. 05001806 Lp R. E. SMITH, D. D. S. kinds, ate all guaranlet ter, Our peices are the Lowest” eating of a end Cloeks Our gar portraiture of the ig Salad Sets, 4 oo ~ Handsome Clocks? We have just received a ‘beantifal stock of sof Cle and small. -They are of the pest plays P poard s in years. iff, a8 given by the st night. A good freoted them, and Vv ed that they had 1 ’s worth. Michael through a quarter ho chances are tha! a contenarian. Mi 1, courier, was a ompare favorably.¥ amatic creations anquestionably ou , geen here in years tronage of our ple dge as Marfa Bt ppearauce is in the vy few moments bre ato her feet. She pure metal, and 1 rrified Russians at >», was @ masterp! Tt is a pity that actresses of her ca and we look forwa Je anticipation to throughout ~ the Broughton, as the srrespondent of th b, captured his auc rst scene, and his ith bis rival, Blan Herald, was the ¢ ement. “Don’t ce ea by-word for . Mr. Broughton er of the compan; work was plainly v eplay. A charmi' bat of Madia, the rl, by Miss Mae WV erent Gy psy, Sang ed by Miss Zorah son, as Ivan the Jus that he is al ability, and bis se ith Michael, was @ k: Messrs. Star: ed to good ad allin all, the enti od as generally co ht the thrilling fo’ the Mines,” & p. utledge and plage years, will be proc ——__—_—_++6+-+—0's AW file Hobson, notwit t Merrimac inoide hich his name is , bas been made aphs because ef vities and other is real worth has 1 nd now that he terrible affliction country will be Hobson appeared Committee on iked to be retired butenant, on twoing that he was sur hess, though at p physically sound Htobe due to hi for raising the be htiago and Manil done in econneet sion of naval cen ason he puts hig . ound that his in inthe service. ] pculiar one and fc Mmittee hesitates —---—__—_+-0@e-0— re of Ontments fi Contain Mer prcury will surel of smell and com; hole system wh h the mucous ¢ 8s should never be Ptions from re; as the ae has Dthe good . rom them, Ty lactured by F. J. 0,0., contains ne en internally, he blood and mu stem. In buyin we aure you get ¢ ninternally, an Ohio, by F. J. honials free. by all druggist, ’s Family Pills ¢ -——+-+@e-+— Educate Your ur bowels can be ir muscles or yo 8 Candy Catha: Sto do right. ‘ Ded ake (om All drugginta, F ———-+8sukards and Gilt mix. Only mer Y drink Gilt 7 ale by all fire man, Lutgen & Cal. Sole propi oe Medashe, no ge » of ‘Jesse Moore One good. Thi al it, es 8 he Saps. ¥: cks the brain n’g Headache: ou swallow a j " sone, 1100. 9 box, “an, sole agent

SS aeacanagaaaeangiamaascandineionaneanennenacisas NEVADA City Dane "Faaneckied! BROW és . Prorarerons, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada Gry. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIONI Byfem, += + $6PerYear. ByCerter, < eenleiiaies : _ Delivered toany part of the city. ————=S : : THURSDAY . May 2a, 1902 12 1-2c Per Week SCE HOPES eH HR ETH EERO eH ED CH ee Seeweesreseessrsus Hurts the Town. obs GENTLEMAN recently went. into. a mountain town to do business. He says the prospects of the town are bright enough—new mines are being opened, old ones are being worked and the town is located in the center of a rich miyeral belt that will afford employment for fifty or more years. He found the residents blue, however, because not as many men are now employed in the leading mine as formerly. In consequence of this each one seemed to take pleasure in “knocking” the town. One man said, “Well, I don’t know what we are all coming to. I guess we will have to move away.” Another said, “I would be glad to sell my place for half it cost me.” A third said, “I think I will have to pack my goods and seek some other location.” talked. _ a There is nothing more foolish and: unwise than thus hurting your own town. Ifa man of capital should go among you, looking for an investment, he would listen to your stories and go elsewhere to invest his money.. If any man wished to help build up your town he would say to himself, “This class of people will hurt any movement to improve things. They have no faith in their home.” No matter how blue things look don’t give it away to the stranger. No matter how dull your town is, don’t run it down to the public. Such reports spread far and fast, and they de you much harm. Stick up fer your tewn. You have good mines—the best in the State. You have timber and water and can grow excellent fruit. Don’t quit at the first blow, but make up minds to stick by the town through thick and thin and you will find that your town will begin to improve and ‘grow right away. The best way to get rid of “knockers’”’ blues is to ge something for the prosperity or upbuilding of the community in which you live. When you do this, and pay no attention to the “knocker” it always has a good effect—it knocks him completely out and it takes a long time for him to get his second wind. Ever since our local Chamber of Commerce has reorganized and has forged ahead with public enterprises and improvements for the prosperity of our town —such-as the work of advertising our resources to capitalists and homeseekers, the institution of a public reading room and library, as well as an up-to-date High School—the voice of the knocker has not been heard in Nevada City. He has disappeared completely. LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON! + @#4e4e64 444464 4 The Short Work Day. HE FUNDAMENTAL FALLACY of those who are fighting for an extremely short work day is the assumption that the time spent in labor is wasted, so far as the life and growth of the individual are concerned, and that the only time that really belongs to a man, that really adds to the development and inspiration of his life, is the time outside of working hours. This wholly ignores the education, both of mind and character, that there is in all worthy work. We are beginning to see that work— actual manual labor, at a trade—is an important part of education even in schools. A boy who has been taught to make a square box honestly accurately and solidly, has not merely acquired some salable skill—he is a bétter educated and better developed boy, in mind and character. And older boys, who spend all their lives at manual trades, really get nearly all the education they ever get from these trades. Listen to. men of any sort, workers with hand or with brain, talk among themselves’ out of work hours, and you will notice that the best and most intelligent part of their talk is of “shop.” No man is so learned in books that he cannot learn much from conversation with an intelligent mechanic, who has learned nearly all he knows at the work bench. The most useful hours we all spend are the hours we spend at work. The man whose labor brings to him nothing but the wages he gets for it-is either engaged in very barren labor, or he is the sort of man who could not profitably employ his leisure time, no matter how much of it the had. Some labor is degrading.’ All mere drudgery, at which a man slaves out his waking hours, without thought, interest ‘or enthusiasm, makes him less of a man. But honest labor at an honest trade, for an honest, work day, makes thé worker more of a man, and he is better for eight hours of it than he would be for four. So it went, no matter to whom he. TcDUATES BAL =IIt Will be Held at Armory Hall, Priday . Evening, June 20th. *. The Class of 1902 will give a grand ball at Armory Hall ow Friday evening, June 20th, and it will be one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The Graduates are busy perfecting arrangements for this annual eecurrence, and they promise those who attend all the pleasure it is pessible to crowd into one evening. The music will be furnished by Wild’s orchestra, which is a guarantee that it will be saperb. Souvenir programmes will be given out as a memente ef the occasion. The tickets were issued te$1.00. Told in a Brief Way for Busy. Readers. The Nevadas will go to Glenbrook Park tomorrow afternoon to numer in practice. Geo. M. Hughes is having his several cottages on Winter street repainted. Miss Lizzie Keenan will entertaia the Ladies’ Saturday Afterneon Whist Club next Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Bellé Douglass, on West Broad street. The meeting of the Ohamber of Commerce that was~ called for last evening, has been postponed to await. the call of the: President on account of the absence from town of two of the Direetors. The Young Americas and Prospect Hills will play a game of baseball at Glenbrook tomorrow afternoon for the championship. Each having won 8 game. Iu the case of Hamilten’ Eddie vs. Coe Quartz Mining Company, a foreclosure of a mine’s lien for $168, was granted in the Superior Court yesterday. The ladies of St. Oanice Catholic church held a meeting last night and desided to hold a fair at Armory Hall during the first week in October. . Accidentally Shot Sanra Ana, May 21.—T. O, Williams of Los Angeles was accidentally shot Canyon, eleven miles east of thie city, yesterday evening. Williams and three companions were examining a’ pistol when it went off, the ball entering Williams’ right side and penetrating tothe left lung. It is doubtful if the injured man will recover. To Plant Oranges BakeRsFIELD, May 21—The Kern County Orchard Farm Company has been incorporated with $15,000 for the purpose of raising oranges on degert land, This Company has secured forty acres of land on sandy foothilis north of the town of Kern and will set the land out with orange trees, BASEBALL Two Fast Games SUNDAY, MAT 23 AT 10 O’CLOCK Baker and Hamilton Nevadas AT 2 O'CLOCK Baker and Hamilton _ Grass s Valley Ladies, 10 cents. een Hes Hes at the Santa Rosa mine, in Silverado}: ADMISSION—Gentlemon, 25 oents; TATIVE DAUGHTERS (Goddess of Liberty to be Selected--Other Mattters. Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will hold a very important meeting at their hall this evening. There will be nomination of officers,-and-the election of a Goddess of Liberty. After thie business has been coneluded, the members will adjourn to the banquet room where a collation will await them, over which the ladies ‘will discuss the vicissitudes in —neee a ‘Goddess. day and the ‘Price per couple will be --¥esterday afternoon a fire broke out on the roof of King’s saleon on the main street of North Bloomfield, and burned quite a hole before being extinguished by buckets of water. The damage was slight. Gardiner and Froude, son Gardiner, a student of Toynbee Hall says: “His patience and his tolerance were inexhaustible, his temper of the mildest. He had, however, a pleasant vein of satire. For instance, he would say of Froude, whose brillianey he greatly admired, but whose unsoundness he characterized as de plorable: ‘Whenéver I find ‘myself particularly perplexed on any. point I look to see what Froude has to say about it. I always find his help invaluable, for I can trust implicitly his unfailing instinct for arriving at false conclusions, and the more positive he becomes the safer I feel in adopting a diametrically opposite view.’ ” 3 In the Wrong Department. In the millinery showroom of one of the large department stores in Philadelphia a customer inquired of a saleswoman what they charged to clean feathers. “Ten cents apiece,” was the answer. “Oh, I could never pay that price!” gasped the lady. “How many have you? If you have a sufficient number,” Wesnight make a reduction in the price.” “Why, I couldn’t count them, for 1 have two beds full.” Needless to say, she was in the wrong Bepartment.—Philadelphia Times. “Named For’ or “Named Aftert” Should I ‘say that my son is “named for” his grandfather or that he is “named after” him? You may say either, but the weight of good usage is with “named after.” “Named for’ has some vogue in the United States, but ig no longer current in England. “Named after” is in good use in both countries.—Ladies’ Home. Journal, His Ill Chosen Word. Tess—She doesn’t seem to like Mr. Creetick. _ Jess—No; she heard him speak of her as “an artless creature.” Tess—I should think that rather complimentary. Jess—Ahb, but she poses as a landsgcape painter!—Philadelphia Press. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., sc! his leg with @ rusty wire. Toflammation and blood poisoning set in. Fortwo years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, a he writes, “I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica saive and my leg was well and eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores adi all bloot disorders Electric gar 4 has no rival on earth, Try them. W._D. Vinton will guerantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cente. The best of oigge and beer always on draught at W. J. Brirnanp’s. A!so the choicest of fancy mixed drinks I, and R. Worcestershire: % a home product made in Oak‘od, fully" t Petion ae of the 4 E opiepe refe ‘Man an egresable addition te to Soups ane Gravies and Tish: G wnexoelled <M Meola Tey i, for’ yi ee it. For in all the boat Dall foraiay on in . City by P. G. ‘SCADDEN Ke ‘to attend the faneral of her siater-ipSpeaking of the late Dr. Samuel Rowcutting his throat with a razor, ' LQG & SHAW CONDANT . taylor & Robins 1) Thirteenth Sty Oakland GOLD c BRIDGE W Pe A. F, Merten is here from San Francisco. T. R. Jones is here from Petaluma on avisit. Mrs. M. V. Chenworth is here from Obicago. John Mark of Oakland is here spending a fow days. N. T. Harris and family will leave this week for Winters, where they will reside, J. V. Bell returned last night from San Fracisco, where he hss. been for the past month. James Morrell, who has been here on a visit, left last night for Mexico. Mias Pearl Sooy left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to friends. ‘Mr. and, Mrs. W. Harr went to Spe nceville today to visit. 8. Friendlet of Omaha and K. Rosenthal of Obicago are in town. A, Kula of Downieville came down yesterday and left this morning fur San Francisco. Miss Birdie Gregory returned last night from Vallejo where she went law, Mrs. W. S. Gregory. .Jobhn Werry returned last evening from San Francisco. _ Wm. Tamblyn returned last night from Reno. Miss. Lizzie Hocking and Mrs. Cc. Denney returned last evening from San Francisco, ©. W.Bennett is here from San Francisco. Mrs. Frank Wehe, who has been visiting at the Bay, returned today to Dewnieville. Mrs. Kinkel and son of Sacramente are visiting here. Miss Oline arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for her home at Graniteville. _ H. B. Worthley is down from Washington. Dr. John R. Ivey, who recently graduated from the college of. dentistry of thé University of California, is expected to arrive today on a-visit to his parents. Grove Deal returned last night from San Francisco. “H. and Don Wehe and Miss Helen Webe arrived here last evening from Sau Franciseo and left this morning for Downieville to spend the summer. K. D. Koerdsen of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Mrs. N. Meany and grandchildren will arrive here this evening on a month’s visit to Mrs. Hattie Legg and Mra. 0. P. Loughridge. Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Canfield will arrive here this evening from San Franciseo. Mics L. Myers is visiting at North Bloomfield. Mrs. W. M. Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brim, and their little grandson, Herbert, are here on a visit from San Francisco. Cut His Throat. Nara, May 21—Despondent because of ill health, Lee Sullinger, aged 21 years, committed suicide yesterday by H TODAY'S Dn —— Olympia Park Is the Scene of Much Merriment. The sun rose en a clear sky this morning and continued to shine

brightly, making an ideal picnic day. and many people took ‘advantage of it and attended the picnie given at Olympia Park by the Foresters of this city and Grass Valley. The picturesque little park presented a lively appearance and each train from the twin cities brought scores of people with lunch baskets who wished to enjoy an outing in the woods. ‘There were a large number of attractions on the ground to please both old and young and the Nevada City Band added to the event by furnishing music. This afternoon the excellent program of sports which has been prepared for the occasion-will-be enjoyed and a num= ber of excellent prizes will be awarded, Going to Utah. io woman lockjaw,. Miner: Yesterday morning’s San Chronicle containa the following the complaint of J. A. mining man from Nevada Oity . ping at the Golden Weet Hotel, a man, named Annie Morton wae rested last night and lecked, up City-Prison, her name being en on the small book. She is nena talking Briscombe to the Belmont Hotel, on Turk street, and the ® rob-. W bing him of $18 in cach, a note for $200 and a check for $878.’ She denigp . charge, but Briscombe says he ig con-. fident of her identity. Later in the evening Briscothbe returned to the Hall of Justice and said that heh found the checks and. money inan-. other suit of olga, at his own reom, Cold Sioripe Meats For special first-class Gold Storage} Meats you should send your orders “ad a. Grissel Bros., Commercial street. finest of beef, pork, mutton ‘and the market. Would Smash bese Clab. S Jaan5 . star ‘ tie cont phrase ries Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen’s. Arnica Salve, healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s. drug store. the Satt LAkz, May 21—Manager Richards of the University of Utah field and track team, bas received a telegram from Manager De Soto. of the University of California team, now making a tour of the Eastern colleges, stating that the Califeroians would meet the local ’Varsity team in Salt Lake, June 7th. ; ——__—__—__+ 160 Piano Tuning and Repairing OC. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and will call on bis patrons, Others will please order by mail. P. O. Box No. 134. m22-tf es -1 BO Go For Those Home Prunes. The finest Prunes in the world. They were raised and cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 ents. Ask your grocer for oe Prunes. oe Vg RoYAL Baking Powder }eaused a most ge, finally s Most cht tin Snug fs she AS Dr. King’s New py ire Toro a a visio Oe ana ti "tg infallible A long, sweet smoke, Thy } cigars, for sale at Reotor See Window. Our third shipment of Ladies? White. Shirt Waists are now endl one of our large show windows. We have bad grand goods here thias this last lot is far better than we have ever shown”before. Come See-the nice Waists we can give you for $1 and $1.50. Don’t wait ani ones are gone. Ladies’ Outside Skirts, We are selling lote of them. Seo tiew we have in Crash, Duck, Gingham, Percales, Denim, All nicely m prices are cheaper than you cas buy the goods. ‘ Respeccfully, Maher & Co., Nevada . Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacets to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Have Bargain .SPORTING GOODS.. Lefever Hammerless Winchester Repeating 303 Savage Rifles CG Nevada Oity PERE mean more some sortment at $3. $3.00 Trimme( Hi e ° O Hats that wond cost you a good deal 7 lace else. We have a magnificent asriect Beauties. In the swellest styles. j 0—-0-—0-0 You can see some of them in our window. Stop and look’ . at them-as you go by. : ommercial St., s to Offer in & wey Y Pw*yv, & & & « “ PRICE PER LARGE PACKAGE, 15 CEM " } C. FE. Mulloy, Groct Qwasta~wawewiaw~ SO, Shot Guns $30.00. + Shot Guns = $17.00 $19.00 Try PETERS’ NEW VI ridges and you will use n CTOR SMOKELESS Cart-. o other. Electro-Dental Parlors 4c J. BRAND,POPPED E. SMITH DR. R. A) @ Pao! MRS. L. LUBECK, The: newest and latest breakfast and heslthl It requires no soomes and cau be eaten ™ from the It’s the whole of the. wheat with Barley Ke flakes, and it’s cooked. ee ve aw ala Silverware of All Kind — Wedding Peaemnce Spoons, Carving Sets, ‘ Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoots., : —k ek —— Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Re The Jewelé a Theze parlors are @ branch of the Electro-Deneal ‘Parlors of Sectanenta, yeers ago, best equipped Dental Ottices Are Located Here Permanently oe oars ‘todern ELECTRICAL and other vonveniences fo established nearly four first-class w work adh guaranteed at One.natt PLAT OUR PRICES WNS, 22 Kara full Upper or Lower nee psd WORK, par beet.. ¢ 00 PAINLESS ext RACTI — charge for. Extracting when plates pon wear ents. Phone Main 633. Masonic Bulldiag, up Stalrs, Pine Street, Nevada City. al One of the largest on the Coast oon gems t doing the regular prices ebarged by other Pon” GOLD FILLINGS.. SILVER FILLINGS oe = rH rl 00 } CLEANING. 00.0.6. 05001806 Lp R. E. SMITH, D. D. S. kinds, ate all guaranlet ter, Our peices are the Lowest” eating of a end Cloeks Our gar portraiture of the ig Salad Sets, 4 oo ~ Handsome Clocks? We have just received a ‘beantifal stock of sof Cle and small. -They are of the pest plays P poard s in years. iff, a8 given by the st night. A good freoted them, and Vv ed that they had 1 ’s worth. Michael through a quarter ho chances are tha! a contenarian. Mi 1, courier, was a ompare favorably.¥ amatic creations anquestionably ou , geen here in years tronage of our ple dge as Marfa Bt ppearauce is in the vy few moments bre ato her feet. She pure metal, and 1 rrified Russians at >», was @ masterp! Tt is a pity that actresses of her ca and we look forwa Je anticipation to throughout ~ the Broughton, as the srrespondent of th b, captured his auc rst scene, and his ith bis rival, Blan Herald, was the ¢ ement. “Don’t ce ea by-word for . Mr. Broughton er of the compan; work was plainly v eplay. A charmi' bat of Madia, the rl, by Miss Mae WV erent Gy psy, Sang ed by Miss Zorah son, as Ivan the Jus that he is al ability, and bis se ith Michael, was @ k: Messrs. Star: ed to good ad allin all, the enti od as generally co ht the thrilling fo’ the Mines,” & p. utledge and plage years, will be proc ——__—_—_++6+-+—0's AW file Hobson, notwit t Merrimac inoide hich his name is , bas been made aphs because ef vities and other is real worth has 1 nd now that he terrible affliction country will be Hobson appeared Committee on iked to be retired butenant, on twoing that he was sur hess, though at p physically sound Htobe due to hi for raising the be htiago and Manil done in econneet sion of naval cen ason he puts hig . ound that his in inthe service. ] pculiar one and fc Mmittee hesitates —---—__—_+-0@e-0— re of Ontments fi Contain Mer prcury will surel of smell and com; hole system wh h the mucous ¢ 8s should never be Ptions from re; as the ae has Dthe good . rom them, Ty lactured by F. J. 0,0., contains ne en internally, he blood and mu stem. In buyin we aure you get ¢ ninternally, an Ohio, by F. J. honials free. by all druggist, ’s Family Pills ¢ -——+-+@e-+— Educate Your ur bowels can be ir muscles or yo 8 Candy Catha: Sto do right. ‘ Ded ake (om All drugginta, F ———-+8sukards and Gilt mix. Only mer Y drink Gilt 7 ale by all fire man, Lutgen & Cal. Sole propi oe Medashe, no ge » of ‘Jesse Moore One good. Thi al it, es 8 he Saps. ¥: cks the brain n’g Headache: ou swallow a j " sone, 1100. 9 box, “an, sole agent