May 23, 1904 (4 pages)

e e NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Por Year . By Carrier, Delivered to any vart_ofjthe city. ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee oy ‘ONE EFFECT OF EXPANSION? HE UNITED STATES has been enjoying two kinds of expansion simultaneously, expansion of territory and expansion of money, both ‘likely to prove advantageous in the long ran, though in different ways. While the quantitative theory of money has-only-a—-partiak justification in fect, it does have enough of a justification to make it play an important part in the affaire of men, and especially is this true when, ‘as in the present instance, the expansion of circulating medium has been mainly due to an increaee in gold production. nln sf In this connection the recent report of Henry Olews and Co. suggests some interesting facts for reflection. This authority declares that the United States, has, during the last seven years, had an increase in its circulating medium of $847,000,000 which, notwithstanding the increase in population meantime, has noreaced the per capita circulation from $28 to $41, an increase that this country had not before known. ‘ If this increase were of paper, and especially of flat mouey, we might be very sure of a day of reckoning and a wind-up with a smash-up, but inasmuch as the increase is more than three fourths of. good, yellow gold, the world’s best money, there cannot be any danger of that. It is the gold that is measuring the values of commodities, and it is the increase of gold that has caused real estate to advance in price in numerous places throughout our State, in common with other parts of the country. It bas also stimalated improvement, for when the gold has been taken out of the ground and coined into money that money must find use somawhere and where better than in building more stately mansions for people to live in, and bigger, safer and bandsomer buildings for them to do business in? There ie all the difference in the world between an expanded paper‘and an expanded gold circulation. The one is an inflation, the other isa growth, The one is sure to burst when its strength is overtaxed; the other can not fail to increase, unless the men who mine in the bowels of th? earth, or eift the sands and gravels, are no longer able to find gold as a reward for their enterprise and endeavo:. That is not at all likely to occur. For these reasons it ie warranted to anticipate that the price level, espec~ lally to real estate values, will continue in the ascendent. The present redandency in representative forms of money may undergo a ‘contraction as a safe. guerd against tendencies toward injurious inflation, but there are tens of thousands of men searching for gold to add to the world’sstock whose hands can not be stayed, and so long as success attends them in their search so long will basic values tend upward and property bought today will be worth more tomorrow than it cost to buy it, This, otber things belng equal, is as certain as the succession of the seasons or the tides. > @46464464464%3 64 THE NEW FOURTH HICAGO, enterprising in all things, hag invented a new Fourth of Jaly. Realizing that the present style of celebration had many defects, it set itself to devise a substitute and thinks it has succeeded, How great ite success will be can only be aecertained by actual experiment. The fifth of July will tell the story better than any earlier date, The small boy is not to be wholly deprived of his firecrackers, but efforts are to be made to save his life and limbs. That the projectors of the new Fourth witb their safety freorackers and other appliances are not sitogether confident as to the result is shown by the fact that a sort of a Red Oross annex is to be established to give speedy aid to the injured. Chicago realizes that the gunpowder habit is so firmly established that it cannot at once be uprooted. The small boy considers it an inalienable right secured by the Declaration of Independence, which he loves to commemorate, to be permitted to blow off a few flongers, fill bis eyes with powder grains, or set fire to the property of his neighbors, Any attempt to deprive him of these privileges will be met by force. That a reform is needed is patent, but it must bea gradual one. A substitution mas be allowed without a too vigorous protest, und by a process of imperceptible evolution the future citizen may be slowly led to something better. Whetber the Ohicago way is the best remains to be seen. : Editorial Notes. Queen Liliuckalani is in 8t. Louis 86 a guest, but ehe has to move around with considerable celeajty to avoid being classed by the the managers as an exhibit. The Oriental war is comparatively barmless, after all. Inthe th ee land battles slready reported, there have been fewer men killed cn both sides than suffered violent deaths in Ohicago last month, namely 266. Sanekrit, and degenerates that the average man faile to understand what he hears, A highly educated clergymen requires @ correspondingly highly edacated congregation. At last the case of Postmaster Van Cott of New York bas been reached in the investigation of post office irregularities and the Presidont has ordered that official to dismiss his son from the service and to refund the salary which paid a relative who did nothing to earn it. It is a little early yet for the people to visit the St. Louis exbibition, since the farmers are etill engaged in seedfog, bu' later on the grand rush will begin. The fair really opened a month toosoon, and thus far about %15,000 per day have been paid for admissions. Bat it may yet be a grand euccess, and save Uncle Sem the necessity of taking charge of the gates and putting the receipts into the pockets of those striped trousers. The total number of delegates in the Republican convention at Chicago will be 992—two of them from the island of Porto Rico. The 1400 delegates attending the Young Men’e Ohristian Associatien convention at Baffalo, were delighted to receive a letter from President Boosevelt, in which he commended them for not confining themselves to talking -bnt by trying to realize in some degree on this earth the ideals ‘ot Obristianity. A number of people very well known socially ia New York heave been eubpoenaed to appear before Justice Jerome and tell what they know about Oanfield’s celebrated gambling place. Meanwhile Mr. Oanfleld bas sold out and gone to Europe. There is no truth in the ineinuation which bas béen made that Mr. Ware, the Commissioner of Pensions ie anxious to resign hie position on account of the extra work and criticisms asa resalt of the celebrated Executive order number 78, granting pensions to Civil War soldiers over 62 years of age. It has long been known that the Commissioner never wanted the position ; 12 T=26 Per Week . , a Pleasing Play. A great question now agitating some good people is why young men do not go tochbroh. Fora long time peop!: have been groping about in the dark for an anewer, It now appears that the clergy are so highly overeducated and ‘have’so much to sey about «rt, ethnology, psychology, logic, Hebrew, that be consented to take it only to oblige the President who threatened to “draft” him if he declined to “vole unter.” For 8 good cool, sharp glass of terr cell at Wm, Harry’s saloon PricaS cia The Frank Cooley ComENR ont Oi “ae ¢ pany to Appear in Tonight the Frank Cooley Company op:ns their engagement in ‘For Her Father’s Sia.” Everyone ‘likes to laagh, so this will suit the people here, as it brings out some of the biggest laughs you have hed this year, and you will remember, them go that you cae Jeugh again. : The Gowpany fe stronger now than pever shd their plays are the best set used ty any repertoire company. The: company should have a big honee tonight, as it has not been here for quite awhile, and Mr. Cooley is a great favorite among our theater. going people, Miss Gladys Kingsbury is not so well known here, but reports say that after she bas been bere a week every one will remember her. Frank Cooley is the son of Alice Kingsbury, who played ‘Fanchon” here thirty odd years ago, when McCallough and Barrett were at their beight on this coast. She was known as.the “Elfin Star,” and came to California to play ten nights at Maguire’s opera house, instead of which she played there ten months ata etretch, and then came back and played another long engagement. 'The Oooley Company will be here all-week with a new piece every night. Seats on sale at Foley's. Prices 15, 25 and 85 cents. _ ‘Wild’s fall orchestra will furnish the music for the entertainments during the week, which is a guarantee that it will be of the best, SUPERIOR. COURT Basines Transacted at This Morning's pession. The following business was transacted in the Superior Oourt today, Judge F. T. Nilon presidfg: Fox vs. McKay. Stipulation being filed cause ordered dismissed, ' Joho H. Coughlin va. Lillian Cough Win. Set for.trial Tuesday, June 71b, 1904, at 10 o’clock. Gaylord ve. Martin. Hearing statement on motion for new trial and amendment thereto set for Thursday, May 26, 1904. Estate of Nancy W. Oollins. Gontest of probate of will continued two weekg. Eetate and guardianship of Joseph Axford Je., minor. Account of guardian settled, allowed aud approved. Peter Brockington ¢s Joseph WilNames. Continued antil farther order of Ooart. Bloomfield Wins. The baseball team from thie. city which-went to North Bloomfield yesterday to play a game with a nine from that place, returned home witb their colors trailing ia the dast. The Bloomfleld boys came out victorious by a score of 11 to5. The boys report having bad a bigh old time and the Bloomfield people treated them right royally. Fine Belts and Hat Bands. Jags. Osirns, the well known barness and saddlery dealer, bas now in stock & fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and bat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf oe Made Young Again, The Fourth of July Finance Committee at Work Today. The members of the Fourth of Jaly Finance committee began a canvass for subecriptions. this morning. At noon Oommercial street was completed and the aggregate amount far exceeded any that has been given for many years. This afternoon the committee devoted their attention to Broad street, and up to our press time the subscriptions being received were very liberal, The auccess attending this canvace means that the coming celebration will be a grand affair. It takee money to carry out ‘a good observance of Independence Day,and our people are never lacking in this respect. This . . year every effort: possible will be exerted to have the Great-American eagle scream louder than ever. The Rates at St. Lous, Sr. Louis, May 19—Gevo, W. McBride a member of the National Commission for the World’s Fair says erroneous reports have been sent out regarding the charges for rooms and meale in St, Louis. Mr. McBride ‘says ; “I have spent several days inspecting rooms offered for rent, learning prices asked for roome and board in private dwellings and in boarding-houees of good class both for myself and for friends, and I find that the rates charged In the residential district are very reasonas ble. I am surprised to learn how many private families are offering rooms to visitors. Idonbtif there is another city of the size of St. Louis in the United States that has so many pretty homes in its residence district, and a large proportion of these houses are offering rooms to guests. Visitors whe wish to see the exposition at moderate expense can find good, clean comfortable rooms and good board at reasonable rates by going into the resident district, where more than half the houses offer such accommodations. St. Louis bas about 500 restaurants. Substantial meals can be enjoyed at these eating plivces at rates running from fifteen cents up. For a quarter of a dollar one can get a square meal at ecores of restaurants, There are mauy bigh class cafes where the service is a la carte or table d’horle, with prices not above the reach of persone in moderate circumstances. As to roome, the experience of a writer fo. the Press Baréau of the World’s Pair may be taken a6 indicating the situation. This attache placed a smalladvertisement ln a local newepaper for s room, He received forty-four responses the first dey, being offered .excellent rooms as low as $2 per week, and large rooms with bath ead all modern conveniences at $5 per week. There are many hotels where clean and come fortable rooms may be had at $1 per day. Stories of exorbitant charges should be discountenanced by prose pective Worln’s Fair visitors.” New Schedule On Electric Read. From now on end until the close of the summer season -half-hourly trirs will be made on the electric road between Grase Valley and this city. That is, to say, care will be run dafly every half bour from 7 to 12 o'clock P. M.; also on Sundays from 1 P, mw. to6 P.M. Medical Lake Toilet Soap For the Scalp asashampoo. It cleans the Scalp of crasts and dandraff, promotes. the growth of the hair, cures all Skin diseases, takes pimples off the the face; ig a sure cure for poison oak, and is fine for cleansing teeth. The Ordwray Plaster will cure Rheumatism, Lum » Leme. Back or Side, Neuralgia, Pleurisy and ai. Bronchial troubles, Oramps, Kidney disease, Dyspepsia, ine, Heart disease, Liver complaints, Dropsy, Female weakness, sore and weak ; ay be bad by The above articles can calling on J.8. Hi ROO Corner of Pipe an Mm sto Streets, Nevada City, ' 928-tf EEE No Dessert More Attract Why use gelatine and g spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O ive “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks baa pu: me io my ‘teens’ again,” writes D, H. Ty -. . ner of Dempseytown, Pa, They’re the best in the world for Liver, tomach aod Bowels, Purely vegetable, Never gripe. Only 25c, at W. D, Vinton’s Drug Store. yas! KLINE ay Spal Dial tacit DESTROYED: BY EXDLOSION The Schooner Fannie Adele Blown Up At San Francisco This Morning. SAN FRANcisco, May 23—The three masted schooner Fannie Adele was destroyed by terrific explosion of coal oil gasoline, while lying at the Sixteenth Street dock. They were getting ready to start for Cape Nome when a coal oil lamp in forecastle exploded. Five men were blown through the air into the water but not fatally injured. The fire tugs surrounded the vessel to prevent others from burning, The vessel was a total loss. Of Blowing Up of Russian Cruiser Bogatyr During a -Fog--No Lives Lost. St. PETERSBURG, May 23—The report is confirmed that the Russian cruiser Bogatyr was blown up after running ashore in a fog near Vladivostock. The guns were removed and no lives were lost. HOD DAY HS HESIOD Los ANGELES, May 23d— Bishop Day who has. just been elected Bishop of the Methodist Church resigned this morning. He said his higher duty required him to continue work for Christian deacons. BG SLAUGHTERING Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes H COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 21 AT ONE O'CLOCK We will sell the remaining stock of SHOES'R ae aes in 8 stock o ES REGARDLESS If you are in need of SHOES come and see us, we will be here for a few days only, and rather than move the stock to'Grass Valley we will sell it below cost. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippess. .. . & 75 $x 00 $12 Ladies’ Fie Shoes.,.5.0.8 oc eccccc. 2 us £ es .°-%Misses’ Fine ‘Shoes’7 5 fo. 448 100" 1295 2-95 Children’s Fine Shoes ..... 50c * 65 75 1.00 Children’s Sandals .00000.05.. 0. 70 go Ends in Ladies* Shoes A lot of Odds and will be closed out at 10 cents a pair Come and see us and save ‘half of Your money, © GEORGE Transcript Block, Commercial Street“ !Next door to J. J. Jackson’s Grocery store. é TE REDORT CONFINED <> 000000000000000000—< ~ Windeor and Midget Ties, Ladtes ‘and Ohildren’s Hook On Side and Pad Garters, Oream Lace Ool Zo Leether Belts, Fancy Stock Collars, Ladies’ Back. Oomb, Ladies’ Pins, Neok Ruches and Colored Ribbon, Ladi-s’ White Aprong, 50c Corset Covers. Tape Girdie Corsets, pink, bine, white. Ladies ars, Oras Hair Persian Colored Tapzstry Pillow Covers Read in. Ladies’ Kimonas, ali sizes. Ladies’ Crus b Belts, Satin, Silk, Leather. Baby Gawn Caps, we Muslin Drawers * Lace oa Ladigs’ Ties, grey, white and champagne. Hook on and: Pad Supporters, White Aprons, fall size, black. Linen Colored Uunderskirts, 75C i: Ladies’ Linen Oollars, 2 for 26c. Qolored Bo Pillows, Kimonas, and Neckties, 10c, 150, 250 each. 6e yard. Golden State Taffeta, 19 inch, 50c. Maher & Co., Nev FOR SALE. Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Alleghany Mining Company’s stock. [lake offer. Address P.O Box 30, San Francisco, Cal, . Ladies’ Colored Kimonas.Ladies’ for Sof, black and wine ada City rder Handkerobiots Crinolette, THESE ARE SIGNS OF FAILING VISION When your eyes tire and you cannot continue to see small objects reading or doing any near work. When you frown or 4 wees partly close the eyes when smart or water and the eyelids got he eyeballs and suffer with HEAD. looking at an object. When the eyes ache, efter or when you have pain in t AOHE. You will do well to call on R. J. BENNETTS AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY = Buys a WALTHAM or an bi af SBR ELGIN: Nickel Dust Pros ' ! Watch at our: store. Other Watches and Clock propor. tionately cheap. Call in and sée them and get our prices, A& H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street sania aaasnansmanuhanenstnamemenesiigeee tT Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BC Sonemian “KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS’ ~ ¢ em Chinking of Getting Your Best Hat? It is no trouble to get a hat that will! become you—if you pay enough. But to get u aatle factory hat. for the price you are willing to pay is a different question. At my store you can get a hat that is be coming to you and at the price you are able and willing to pay. Oall around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. Leading Milliner of Nevada Oity, MRS. L. LUBECK, Commercial Street. THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But ae ‘ the best are kept®by us. Drop in ayd mple our goods. We also keep Che Leading Brands of Cigars S262 @ CHASIPION SALOON QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. = £_=_£z——————— Baby Lawn Oaps, Children’s White San Bonnets ‘Ladies’ Lice Hons, : y¥ to put pillows . Hose, . Ornsh Belts, white and . Broad Street, Nevada City irs. L, ill, is irs. H. ers left lia. fiter E ast 8 ichael inues B expe fank Sr . Oross LS ,, ge Iret sit to Si ; B. Ste pring f ing str an Tree iding a re. Jol a Nort id he bey ank V fed las © Sier Bp. Wa faugh Pned tc Mes i ing th ) visit © last er t for De jol. Mi. \ Hill arr a Franc’ ‘the Plu Saporint fe yester this m . 8. Kre j. Lacho ico.Mrs. J dle, wil », where H. B. Se ion visiti isiness, nd will . me, f <a ‘August pening ithe Ro: puth De onthe tl li be $4 oice of D op Jal DO acres . p contint roviding ers. During Gorham Silver Polish Hawke's Out Glase >. > Rlouse and . Last Sets) Sagem oy y. dust re. Ladies Silver Hat and Belt: Pins } the up to date novelties. andsome and durable: Drop in and see them when passing by our store. SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points Hotel. Antler LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR UISINE a 8 of it pion Ge pated a anke, B tal of G Fom the } ~ Of interest in and around Nevada =. ; Special feature. ReCity. ws turn Call Belle, Electric lights. 5 ae Porcelain Bath Tabs. Ove ; Fae Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms. : DIA iD siequicapasn of taeeeg ue. JEWELER ss Broad Gtrest, ~Nevada Uiry

e e NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Por Year . By Carrier, Delivered to any vart_ofjthe city. ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee oy ‘ONE EFFECT OF EXPANSION? HE UNITED STATES has been enjoying two kinds of expansion simultaneously, expansion of territory and expansion of money, both ‘likely to prove advantageous in the long ran, though in different ways. While the quantitative theory of money has-only-a—-partiak justification in fect, it does have enough of a justification to make it play an important part in the affaire of men, and especially is this true when, ‘as in the present instance, the expansion of circulating medium has been mainly due to an increaee in gold production. nln sf In this connection the recent report of Henry Olews and Co. suggests some interesting facts for reflection. This authority declares that the United States, has, during the last seven years, had an increase in its circulating medium of $847,000,000 which, notwithstanding the increase in population meantime, has noreaced the per capita circulation from $28 to $41, an increase that this country had not before known. ‘ If this increase were of paper, and especially of flat mouey, we might be very sure of a day of reckoning and a wind-up with a smash-up, but inasmuch as the increase is more than three fourths of. good, yellow gold, the world’s best money, there cannot be any danger of that. It is the gold that is measuring the values of commodities, and it is the increase of gold that has caused real estate to advance in price in numerous places throughout our State, in common with other parts of the country. It bas also stimalated improvement, for when the gold has been taken out of the ground and coined into money that money must find use somawhere and where better than in building more stately mansions for people to live in, and bigger, safer and bandsomer buildings for them to do business in? There ie all the difference in the world between an expanded paper‘and an expanded gold circulation. The one is an inflation, the other isa growth, The one is sure to burst when its strength is overtaxed; the other can not fail to increase, unless the men who mine in the bowels of th? earth, or eift the sands and gravels, are no longer able to find gold as a reward for their enterprise and endeavo:. That is not at all likely to occur. For these reasons it ie warranted to anticipate that the price level, espec~ lally to real estate values, will continue in the ascendent. The present redandency in representative forms of money may undergo a ‘contraction as a safe. guerd against tendencies toward injurious inflation, but there are tens of thousands of men searching for gold to add to the world’sstock whose hands can not be stayed, and so long as success attends them in their search so long will basic values tend upward and property bought today will be worth more tomorrow than it cost to buy it, This, otber things belng equal, is as certain as the succession of the seasons or the tides. > @46464464464%3 64 THE NEW FOURTH HICAGO, enterprising in all things, hag invented a new Fourth of Jaly. Realizing that the present style of celebration had many defects, it set itself to devise a substitute and thinks it has succeeded, How great ite success will be can only be aecertained by actual experiment. The fifth of July will tell the story better than any earlier date, The small boy is not to be wholly deprived of his firecrackers, but efforts are to be made to save his life and limbs. That the projectors of the new Fourth witb their safety freorackers and other appliances are not sitogether confident as to the result is shown by the fact that a sort of a Red Oross annex is to be established to give speedy aid to the injured. Chicago realizes that the gunpowder habit is so firmly established that it cannot at once be uprooted. The small boy considers it an inalienable right secured by the Declaration of Independence, which he loves to commemorate, to be permitted to blow off a few flongers, fill bis eyes with powder grains, or set fire to the property of his neighbors, Any attempt to deprive him of these privileges will be met by force. That a reform is needed is patent, but it must bea gradual one. A substitution mas be allowed without a too vigorous protest, und by a process of imperceptible evolution the future citizen may be slowly led to something better. Whetber the Ohicago way is the best remains to be seen. : Editorial Notes. Queen Liliuckalani is in 8t. Louis 86 a guest, but ehe has to move around with considerable celeajty to avoid being classed by the the managers as an exhibit. The Oriental war is comparatively barmless, after all. Inthe th ee land battles slready reported, there have been fewer men killed cn both sides than suffered violent deaths in Ohicago last month, namely 266. Sanekrit, and degenerates that the average man faile to understand what he hears, A highly educated clergymen requires @ correspondingly highly edacated congregation. At last the case of Postmaster Van Cott of New York bas been reached in the investigation of post office irregularities and the Presidont has ordered that official to dismiss his son from the service and to refund the salary which paid a relative who did nothing to earn it. It is a little early yet for the people to visit the St. Louis exbibition, since the farmers are etill engaged in seedfog, bu' later on the grand rush will begin. The fair really opened a month toosoon, and thus far about %15,000 per day have been paid for admissions. Bat it may yet be a grand euccess, and save Uncle Sem the necessity of taking charge of the gates and putting the receipts into the pockets of those striped trousers. The total number of delegates in the Republican convention at Chicago will be 992—two of them from the island of Porto Rico. The 1400 delegates attending the Young Men’e Ohristian Associatien convention at Baffalo, were delighted to receive a letter from President Boosevelt, in which he commended them for not confining themselves to talking -bnt by trying to realize in some degree on this earth the ideals ‘ot Obristianity. A number of people very well known socially ia New York heave been eubpoenaed to appear before Justice Jerome and tell what they know about Oanfield’s celebrated gambling place. Meanwhile Mr. Oanfleld bas sold out and gone to Europe. There is no truth in the ineinuation which bas béen made that Mr. Ware, the Commissioner of Pensions ie anxious to resign hie position on account of the extra work and criticisms asa resalt of the celebrated Executive order number 78, granting pensions to Civil War soldiers over 62 years of age. It has long been known that the Commissioner never wanted the position ; 12 T=26 Per Week . , a Pleasing Play. A great question now agitating some good people is why young men do not go tochbroh. Fora long time peop!: have been groping about in the dark for an anewer, It now appears that the clergy are so highly overeducated and ‘have’so much to sey about «rt, ethnology, psychology, logic, Hebrew, that be consented to take it only to oblige the President who threatened to “draft” him if he declined to “vole unter.” For 8 good cool, sharp glass of terr cell at Wm, Harry’s saloon PricaS cia The Frank Cooley ComENR ont Oi “ae ¢ pany to Appear in Tonight the Frank Cooley Company op:ns their engagement in ‘For Her Father’s Sia.” Everyone ‘likes to laagh, so this will suit the people here, as it brings out some of the biggest laughs you have hed this year, and you will remember, them go that you cae Jeugh again. : The Gowpany fe stronger now than pever shd their plays are the best set used ty any repertoire company. The: company should have a big honee tonight, as it has not been here for quite awhile, and Mr. Cooley is a great favorite among our theater. going people, Miss Gladys Kingsbury is not so well known here, but reports say that after she bas been bere a week every one will remember her. Frank Cooley is the son of Alice Kingsbury, who played ‘Fanchon” here thirty odd years ago, when McCallough and Barrett were at their beight on this coast. She was known as.the “Elfin Star,” and came to California to play ten nights at Maguire’s opera house, instead of which she played there ten months ata etretch, and then came back and played another long engagement. 'The Oooley Company will be here all-week with a new piece every night. Seats on sale at Foley's. Prices 15, 25 and 85 cents. _ ‘Wild’s fall orchestra will furnish the music for the entertainments during the week, which is a guarantee that it will be of the best, SUPERIOR. COURT Basines Transacted at This Morning's pession. The following business was transacted in the Superior Oourt today, Judge F. T. Nilon presidfg: Fox vs. McKay. Stipulation being filed cause ordered dismissed, ' Joho H. Coughlin va. Lillian Cough Win. Set for.trial Tuesday, June 71b, 1904, at 10 o’clock. Gaylord ve. Martin. Hearing statement on motion for new trial and amendment thereto set for Thursday, May 26, 1904. Estate of Nancy W. Oollins. Gontest of probate of will continued two weekg. Eetate and guardianship of Joseph Axford Je., minor. Account of guardian settled, allowed aud approved. Peter Brockington ¢s Joseph WilNames. Continued antil farther order of Ooart. Bloomfield Wins. The baseball team from thie. city which-went to North Bloomfield yesterday to play a game with a nine from that place, returned home witb their colors trailing ia the dast. The Bloomfleld boys came out victorious by a score of 11 to5. The boys report having bad a bigh old time and the Bloomfield people treated them right royally. Fine Belts and Hat Bands. Jags. Osirns, the well known barness and saddlery dealer, bas now in stock & fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and bat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf oe Made Young Again, The Fourth of July Finance Committee at Work Today. The members of the Fourth of Jaly Finance committee began a canvass for subecriptions. this morning. At noon Oommercial street was completed and the aggregate amount far exceeded any that has been given for many years. This afternoon the committee devoted their attention to Broad street, and up to our press time the subscriptions being received were very liberal, The auccess attending this canvace means that the coming celebration will be a grand affair. It takee money to carry out ‘a good observance of Independence Day,and our people are never lacking in this respect. This . . year every effort: possible will be exerted to have the Great-American eagle scream louder than ever. The Rates at St. Lous, Sr. Louis, May 19—Gevo, W. McBride a member of the National Commission for the World’s Fair says erroneous reports have been sent out regarding the charges for rooms and meale in St, Louis. Mr. McBride ‘says ; “I have spent several days inspecting rooms offered for rent, learning prices asked for roome and board in private dwellings and in boarding-houees of good class both for myself and for friends, and I find that the rates charged In the residential district are very reasonas ble. I am surprised to learn how many private families are offering rooms to visitors. Idonbtif there is another city of the size of St. Louis in the United States that has so many pretty homes in its residence district, and a large proportion of these houses are offering rooms to guests. Visitors whe wish to see the exposition at moderate expense can find good, clean comfortable rooms and good board at reasonable rates by going into the resident district, where more than half the houses offer such accommodations. St. Louis bas about 500 restaurants. Substantial meals can be enjoyed at these eating plivces at rates running from fifteen cents up. For a quarter of a dollar one can get a square meal at ecores of restaurants, There are mauy bigh class cafes where the service is a la carte or table d’horle, with prices not above the reach of persone in moderate circumstances. As to roome, the experience of a writer fo. the Press Baréau of the World’s Pair may be taken a6 indicating the situation. This attache placed a smalladvertisement ln a local newepaper for s room, He received forty-four responses the first dey, being offered .excellent rooms as low as $2 per week, and large rooms with bath ead all modern conveniences at $5 per week. There are many hotels where clean and come fortable rooms may be had at $1 per day. Stories of exorbitant charges should be discountenanced by prose pective Worln’s Fair visitors.” New Schedule On Electric Read. From now on end until the close of the summer season -half-hourly trirs will be made on the electric road

between Grase Valley and this city. That is, to say, care will be run dafly every half bour from 7 to 12 o'clock P. M.; also on Sundays from 1 P, mw. to6 P.M. Medical Lake Toilet Soap For the Scalp asashampoo. It cleans the Scalp of crasts and dandraff, promotes. the growth of the hair, cures all Skin diseases, takes pimples off the the face; ig a sure cure for poison oak, and is fine for cleansing teeth. The Ordwray Plaster will cure Rheumatism, Lum » Leme. Back or Side, Neuralgia, Pleurisy and ai. Bronchial troubles, Oramps, Kidney disease, Dyspepsia, ine, Heart disease, Liver complaints, Dropsy, Female weakness, sore and weak ; ay be bad by The above articles can calling on J.8. Hi ROO Corner of Pipe an Mm sto Streets, Nevada City, ' 928-tf EEE No Dessert More Attract Why use gelatine and g spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O ive “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks baa pu: me io my ‘teens’ again,” writes D, H. Ty -. . ner of Dempseytown, Pa, They’re the best in the world for Liver, tomach aod Bowels, Purely vegetable, Never gripe. Only 25c, at W. D, Vinton’s Drug Store. yas! KLINE ay Spal Dial tacit DESTROYED: BY EXDLOSION The Schooner Fannie Adele Blown Up At San Francisco This Morning. SAN FRANcisco, May 23—The three masted schooner Fannie Adele was destroyed by terrific explosion of coal oil gasoline, while lying at the Sixteenth Street dock. They were getting ready to start for Cape Nome when a coal oil lamp in forecastle exploded. Five men were blown through the air into the water but not fatally injured. The fire tugs surrounded the vessel to prevent others from burning, The vessel was a total loss. Of Blowing Up of Russian Cruiser Bogatyr During a -Fog--No Lives Lost. St. PETERSBURG, May 23—The report is confirmed that the Russian cruiser Bogatyr was blown up after running ashore in a fog near Vladivostock. The guns were removed and no lives were lost. HOD DAY HS HESIOD Los ANGELES, May 23d— Bishop Day who has. just been elected Bishop of the Methodist Church resigned this morning. He said his higher duty required him to continue work for Christian deacons. BG SLAUGHTERING Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes H COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 21 AT ONE O'CLOCK We will sell the remaining stock of SHOES'R ae aes in 8 stock o ES REGARDLESS If you are in need of SHOES come and see us, we will be here for a few days only, and rather than move the stock to'Grass Valley we will sell it below cost. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippess. ... . & 75 $x 00 $12 Ladies’ Fie Shoes.,.5.0.8 oc eccccc. 2 us £ es .°-%Misses’ Fine ‘Shoes’7 5 fo. 448 100" 1295 2-95 Children’s Fine Shoes ......... 50c * 65 75 1.00 Children’s Sandals .00000.05... 0.. 70 go Ends in Ladies* Shoes A lot of Odds and will be closed out at 10 cents a pair Come and see us and save ‘half of Your money, © GEORGE Transcript Block, Commercial Street“ !Next door to J. J. Jackson’s Grocery store. é TE REDORT CONFINED <> 000000000000000000—< ~ Windeor and Midget Ties, Ladtes ‘and Ohildren’s Hook On Side and Pad Garters, Oream Lace Ool Zo Leether Belts, Fancy Stock Collars, Ladies’ Back. Oomb, Ladies’ Pins, Neok Ruches and Colored Ribbon, Ladi-s’ White Aprong, 50c Corset Covers. Tape Girdie Corsets, pink, bine, white. Ladies ars, Oras Hair Persian Colored Tapzstry Pillow Covers Read in. Ladies’ Kimonas, ali sizes. Ladies’ Crus b Belts, Satin, Silk, Leather. Baby Gawn Caps, we Muslin Drawers * Lace oa Ladigs’ Ties, grey, white and champagne. Hook on and: Pad Supporters, White Aprons, fall size, black. Linen Colored Uunderskirts, 75C i: Ladies’ Linen Oollars, 2 for 26c. Qolored Bo Pillows, Kimonas, and Neckties, 10c, 150, 250 each. 6e yard. Golden State Taffeta, 19 inch, 50c. Maher & Co., Nev FOR SALE. Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Alleghany Mining Company’s stock. [lake offer. Address P.O Box 30, San Francisco, Cal, . Ladies’ Colored Kimonas.Ladies’ for Sof, black and wine ada City rder Handkerobiots Crinolette, THESE ARE SIGNS OF FAILING VISION When your eyes tire and you cannot continue to see small objects reading or doing any near work. When you frown or 4 wees partly close the eyes when smart or water and the eyelids got he eyeballs and suffer with HEAD. looking at an object. When the eyes ache, efter or when you have pain in t AOHE. You will do well to call on R. J. BENNETTS AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY = Buys a WALTHAM or an bi af SBR ELGIN: Nickel Dust Pros ' ! Watch at our: store. Other Watches and Clock propor. tionately cheap. Call in and sée them and get our prices, A& H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street sania aaasnansmanuhanenstnamemenesiigeee tT Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BC Sonemian “KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS’ ~ ¢ em Chinking of Getting Your Best Hat? It is no trouble to get a hat that will! become you—if you pay enough. But to get u aatle factory hat. for the price you are willing to pay is a different question. At my store you can get a hat that is be coming to you and at the price you are able and willing to pay. Oall around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. Leading Milliner of Nevada Oity, MRS. L. LUBECK, Commercial Street. THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But ae ‘ the best are kept®by us. Drop in ayd mple our goods. We also keep Che Leading Brands of Cigars S262 @ CHASIPION SALOON QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. = £_=_£z——————— Baby Lawn Oaps, Children’s White San Bonnets ‘Ladies’ Lice Hons, : y¥ to put pillows . Hose, . Ornsh Belts, white and . Broad Street, Nevada City irs. L, ill, is irs. H. ers left lia. fiter E ast 8 ichael inues B expe fank Sr . Oross LS ,, ge Iret sit to Si ; B. Ste pring f ing str an Tree iding a re. Jol a Nort id he bey ank V fed las © Sier Bp. Wa faugh Pned tc Mes i ing th ) visit © last er t for De jol. Mi. \ Hill arr a Franc’ ‘the Plu Saporint fe yester this m . 8. Kre j. Lacho ico.Mrs. J dle, wil », where H. B. Se ion visiti isiness, nd will . me, f <a ‘August pening ithe Ro: puth De onthe tl li be $4 oice of D op Jal DO acres . p contint roviding ers. During Gorham Silver Polish Hawke's Out Glase >. > Rlouse and . Last Sets) Sagem oy y. dust re. Ladies Silver Hat and Belt: Pins } the up to date novelties. andsome and durable: Drop in and see them when passing by our store. SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points Hotel. Antler LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR UISINE a 8 of it pion Ge pated a anke, B tal of G Fom the } ~ Of interest in and around Nevada =. ; Special feature. ReCity.. ws turn Call Belle, Electric lights. 5 ae Porcelain Bath Tabs. Ove ; Fae Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms. : DIA iD siequicapasn of taeeeg ue. JEWELER ss Broad Gtrest, ~Nevada Uiry