May 29, 1902 (4 pages)

. ~~ oration of Memorial Day. that of gold or silver, or commerce Byfem, -tines Ate NNEC ON TT Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALE, Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada —_—_—__ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION « -* $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week f Delivered toany part of the city. —_—_ THURSDAY ree Tee eee eV ee ee ee ees Gees Stas es seve svn Ray 1902 STNG ADDRESS 10 RAND ART VETS, R. E. R. DILLE of Oakland, one of the most emi. nent and talented Methodist divines on the Pacific Coast and a Grand Army Veteran, addressed a large gathering of veterans of the Civil and Spanish.War Jast Sunday evening, the occasion being services in commemIn his heart-to-heart talk with his fellow comrades Dr. Dille very ably touched on the expansion of American liberty in the Philippines, and also paid 2 glowing tribute to that peerless Grand Army Veteran and our. late President—Wm. McKinley. The Doctor is well known by many of our.Nevada City people who will enjoy reading his stirring discourse. He said in part: ‘The human race pays a homage to patriotism because of its supréme value—for its value to a people is more than tries or territorial domain, or armies and navies—for what avail is life or land if treedom fail? Weare met to celebrate a patriotism that in the time of war gave to its country the full measure of devotion, and so I think the first question sugsness of war as tribunal for the setmoral . ends. I say that if a nation has no right to put down a rebellion in its own borders, or to strike another nation in selfthen a city has no right to quell a mob that is rioting on its streets and the pogested as to the righteou tlement of international disputes and of working out _ defense or in defense of right and justice, liceman has no right to arrest a. law-breaker. “Our last two wars were rior self-defense, not their own freedom, alien people in an alien land. treasure were never mere worthily spent. “What of the Philippines? I ine before you, to-night comrades, the picture and rade McKinley’s heart with with hope. No imperial designs lurk in follow the flag. If we can where every red drop, can soldier or a misguided Filipino, or manufactures, or indusdistinctly religious wars. In the Civil War we poured out blood and treasure-to free a helpless ple; and the Spanish-American War was the first instance in history where a people drew the sword not for conquest, " but for the sake of an The war to free Cuba cost us 550 lives, 1500 wounded and $22 5,000,000—and lives and prophecy that filled our great Compeace and suffused his last hours the American mind. They are alien to American thought, sentiment and purpose. Our principles undergo no change under a tropicalsun. They benefit that remote people, in the years of the future when they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our sacrifices? I do not bound my vision by the blood-stained trenches of Luzon, whether from the veins of. an Ameriis anguish to my heart; % = Next Sunday the Nevades will again don-their uniforms and go forth to meet the Grase Valleys on the diamond. The beys have been doing some hard work this week, and will have with them Fred Galindo, whe played so well at short in the last game with Grass Valley. He arrived here teday and signed for the reet of) = the season. The game will be up to date and the Grass Valleys will struggle hard to retain the lead they have on the Nevadas. It will be fall of clese and interesting plays, and well worth the price of any one’s money. The admission te Glenbrook will be, . is bere on legal business. gen'lemen 25 cents, ladies 10 cents. Grass Valley News. Mrs. Mary Rogers died at her home at Grass Valley at 5 o’clock this mora-, ing after siling fora longtime. She} was aged 78 years and 4 months. Mrs. Rogers,. who was best knows as “Mother Rogers,” hed lived at Graces Valley for many yeare, where she at one time conducted the Pacific Hotel. Wm. Eddy, who is employed by the North Star Mining Co., received paiuful injuries to his face, yesterday, while working in the Orntral shaft. A section of the air pipe exploded and filled his face fall of small particles. Dr. Jones attended the case.Personal Mention. County: Assessor Henry Schroeder left this afternoon for Eureka. Mrs. Henry Nealey arrived here this afternoon from Truckee on a visit to her father, R. G. Bowerman. : W. J. Durec of San Francisco arrived here on the afternoon train. T. Peckham came up from Spenceville this afternoon. : Mrs. OC. Plummer came down from Washing‘on today on her way to San Francisco. H. OC. Brown and B. Wyllie are here from Forest City. ©. 3. Morrell arrived here from Alleghany this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. BR. Rowlands arrived here this afternoon from Rene, en route to North San Juan. J. M Scott and M, Getz of Sa Francisco are in town. ° Arrived Safely. John T. Morgan received a letter this merning from hie old friend, about two weeks ago for Scranten, Pennsylvania, to make his home with his daughter. The old gentleman arrived at hie destination om May 19th, safe and in good health. He send his Going and Coming. here spending a few days. here on a business trip. on @ visit. Francisco, , ~ rived here on last evening’s train. itibg this city. spending a few deys in this city. » Miss Lois Miller of Oakland is here who have been to San Francisco on & on a visit to Mrs. Hathaway. David Haneoek Jones, who left here een ceeaniazacteakeasn eal £3 Gt Reet of fon enee. Chas,:W. Palm of Los Angeles is B. Gordon of San Francisco is here A, 8, Baker arrived. bere from San Ghae. Meyers of San Francisco erM. F. Obrislie of Sacramento ie vie. W. J Piatt of San Francisco is Chas, A. Tuttle, an Auburn attorney, County Assessor Schroeder and wife, t, returned last evening. Mrs. Joseph Floyd who has been home.Mrs. C. E. Malloy and daughter, Mies Ethel, left this morning for Oakland on a visit for the benefit of Mrs. Mulloy’s health. Mr. and Mrs. Lew H. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Mr. Brown is a member of the State Board of Equalization, and came here te examine the assessment roil of Nevada county. ‘ Rev. Morrish ‘ie down from North Bloomfield. / Mies Nora McArthur left this morhing for San Francisco to visit friends. W. H. Dunlap of the Lecompton mine left this morning for a visit to friends at San Francisco. John Spaulding returned this morning to Auburn. Close Tomorrow. Tomorrow being decoration day the busin:ss bouses, banks, echools and county offices will close, The postoffice will observe the regular Sunday hours. Go For Those Home Prunes. An Old-Time Resident illness. death. Deceased was aged 83 years, 8 months and 17 days’ and was a native of Cincinnati, Obio. The death Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with ‘poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. doctors urged amputation, “but,” he writes, Bitters and 1 Arnica salve and my leg was -well and eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, but by the broad range of future years when that group of _sislands, having become the gems and glories of the tropic seas, a land of plenty and increasing possibilities, its people redeemed from savage indolence and devoted to the arts of peace, in touch with the commerce and trade of all nations, enjoying the blessings of civil and religious liberty, of education and of homes; and when their children and their children’s children shall for ages hence bless the American republic for having redeemed their fatherland and set them iu he pathway of the world’s best civilization. “Comrades, we know what war means as the new generation cannot possibly know. We can never forget while life lasts when men sacrificing all, locked the shops and stores, chalking on the doors, “We have enlisted.’ I went from the schoolroom te the front before I was sixteen. Schoolboy as I was, fighting blood was in my veins. My father was a soldier of the Mexican War, my grandfather of the war of 1812, and his father was commander at Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburg) in the Revolution. “J want to pay tribute to two classes of men. First, I want to speak of the boys of 61-65 who never came home. We call them boys because death kissed them into immortal youth. As I watch the procession on Memorial days my eyes grow misty, for I see not only those brave men who march in broken and decimated ranks, but between those lines of halting, stooped, gray-baired men I see other files of stalwart young fellows, cap brims tipped backward over their clustered curls, and eyes shining like the eagles’; at their head they carry a phantom flag and spectral colors; these are the boys who never came home. “Comrades, you belong to the Grand Army of the Republic, and there is no earthly honor that ranksthat. There were 2,800,000 enlisted during that war; about one-fourth of us are left. In the year 1940 there will be 300 of us left, and in 1950 not one. A few years more and a few tottering figures shall represent the marching files of Grand Army, and a year or two beyond that shall flutter by the window the last empty sleeve. “Oh you who jeopardized your lives upon the high places of the field, 1 covet for you such promotion into the ranks of the immortals as came to our best beloved comrade, William McKinley, a short six months ago. We live in a very secular and material age, when God is left out of -our affairs, and when with many faith and prayer are obsolete and out of date. But just as the skeptic and the infidel thought that they had about persuaded the masses of the people that prayer was an absurdity, the shooting down of the President brought the whole nation to its knees. Men who had not prayed for forty years prayed during that week of suspense, when the world. listened with bated breath for the bulletins from the sick chambe.r. Oh! I thank God that that illustrious deathbed was no scoffer’s deathbed, no infi-del’s deathbed, no profligate’s deathbed; but in the most radiant sense a Christian’s deathbed. May God give you, comrades, in your age the things that should accompany old ** age—honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, and bring you best wishes to his many friends. Local Brieis. Ea J. Baker will run a bus tomorrow from the Union and National Hotele to the cemetery for the accommodation of those who do not desire to walk. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. A grand treat is promised when the young men’s medal contest takes place at the Nevada Theatre on Thursday evening, June 5th. Au exeellent musical programme will round out the evening. Silver collection at the door. -Maher & Company havea new advertisement in this evening's TEaNscRipr in whieh they speak of a large. lot of new goods they have just received. Read it. In the Superior Court today in the matter of the eatate’of Catherine Hart, deceased, it was shown that due and legal notice to creditors had been given, Wanted. We would like to ask, thro columne of your paper, if there person who has a Green’s Au Flower for the cure of. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that hae not been cured—and we also mean their results, such ss eour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual eostiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessnoss—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine bas been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. It you never tried Angust Flower, try one bottle first. We bave never known of ite tailiog. If so, something more seribh the any oldest druggist. U, G. Gree, Woedbary, N. J, Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Tbe Holland Ranch, situated near Colambia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. © _ tf ‘Job Coulda’t Mave Stood It » ls It he bad Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying: but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on_ earth. and’s. I Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 26c a box. Oure guar4 ous is the matter with you. Ask your : It bes cured thous-. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily . . 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. Smith’s Prunes. oll Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to 3rissel Bros., Oommercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb in the market. (e21-tf eee Smoke the up-to-date Cigir Thomas Paine, none better. For sae at Rector ow for Lumber. Sree S60 atenmemengs (OC OOLIVery an immense stock of Lumber of every kind, name and descri tion. Any order can now be filled. ecan suit you in. Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand --MASURY’S PAINTS which ‘are absolutely pure and every Fally guaranteed. color, Prompt Delivery. BASEBA "at Glenbrook Park LEGG & SUNDAY, JURE Ist), D Ts nonmn ee Pays: Nature’s Debt. Games Or More. Old age was the cause of their team quite frequently. The erages a © figured on two games more. GAMES AT PER He Kept His Leg. Average team batting, ‘233. Twelve years ago J. W. Sulllvas Shee have participated in but ruety wire. Iaflammation and blood: Then the best in batting. coe “J used one bottle of Electric 1-2 boxes of Baucklen’s Salt Rheum, Sores adi Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. ieee aT Oc) VO OE Of the Nevadas and Grass Valleys On Two Those players witb a + opposite their game, and their batting per centage is not figured, except as to team average Piano Tuning and Repairing O. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and a Located In the Bareka Mining. District. ee Richard Phelan, of Sierra City, one of the best known promoters of mining in Northern Californie, came up avor. The Middle Yuba Development Oompany own 240 acres of auriferous grav el land and a quertz lode covering will be ne twenty acres in Eureka Mining Die oral Committee Wa Meet This Erenigghin a Brief ¥ to Hear Reporigimesosy Reader the various sub-committecs, . nesrly complete, The §j committee will show what fund PTRANSCRM an lh eT to Marysville, says fhe Democrat, acSoke ‘ : Waco aictegs : b shipped thr . companied by twelve miners whom he a p, Mars Mrs. P. J. Kirkham, relict of the sais on Sa OL at a or employed. Monday they started <a Commit ot pm 60° Care Rage late Thomas Kirkham, died at about i! it will be. for the scene of their future labor, be a Seca on will mq it wie 6 o'clock this morning after a brief tinea inelycoried changed . about two and one-half miles from the . the Oity Heli this evening at » gam” iheir sawrnil seen P Milton Dam on Middle Yuba Biver./to hear the report of the chairm vt of names published # TRANSORIET, of the de EC yhose graves will be row, the neme Of one aie Hinge ogy ew a will call on bis patrons, Others will Bee ww. imdowr. Vinton will guarantee satisfaction or please order by mail. P. O. Box No. : refund money. Only 50 cente. 184. . m22-tf _ Ladies, to day we place in one of oe windows, some good this Ladies and Children’s Knit Underwear. es Vests in long sleeves, sleeves and sleeveless, low neck and sleeveless, low neck ands All the new things kept here. PRIOES at 10c, 150, 250 and 50c. before buying elsewhere. A BIG NEW LOT OF WASH _ . ready for the big time on the Fourth of Jaly. and buy that new dre SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Some niece things in this colored, at fA gpa from $4 and upward, OUTSIDE SKIRIS—white pique, white lawn, nicely made. Come and visit us. Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada A GOODS. Some new things in this lo lot, in both whit duck and crash al Big Sale of White Underskirts and Corset Covers going on now. : of Mr. Kirkham, which occurred about GENT RANK . ; : attending her husband who Is vib & year ago, grieved the old lady 80 enna onaner. ali ™ 353 1 (trict, Nevadacounty. The twelve mem available, and the appropriatiogmmmy¥e2'Co" War Veteraa, San Francisco, returned last evening. . ooch that it helped considerably in. Hocking..-4 17 5 ‘904 8 \ who went upto the mine today will. the different funds will most lity gered : Mre. J. H. Vizzard arrived here from hastening her death. : e Spargo. va toes . ae : join a number of miners now employwade. ; ‘The committecs h ' 5, City Lodge, No. 52, J ‘San Francisco last evening and left Mre. Kirkbam, whe ever had — egg rH : on g\ed and the work of development in acatons ta "a BV be B ine following office this morning for her home at Moores) yi44 word for everyone she met, wae anak. eo gas oe . 8 . both mines-will be advanced #8 FaRee" thelr work and ¢ iy H Dunlap, P. M. W. Fiat. i ~ one of the éarly settlers of this eounty,. Hooper..-4 15 3. .200 9\{dly as the weather will permit. This thing tends to show that we will: 4 W,; W.-M. Quigley “Mrs. Timke of San Francisco wh), , ing. taken up ber residence at the . Morgan ..--8 13 8 .281 8] gompany also owns 160 acres of gravel . the greatest, grandest and most} eid Holland, Oversee? has been visiting with Mrs. Baruh of : oe Beckley .. 4 17-1 #4060 14 as ; ‘ Fr “belt odes bot i Fiat. old Kirkbam place at Mount Vernon, #Glindo 1 (4-4 . land in Sierra county, on the Middle . ous celebrationevér held in yy , Reorder; Jobn FP, this city, left todey TOF bg ver, . Bae Test district, in 1864. nt: _ = — —— =) Yuba River. county. : Wii, Hoory Guenther, B mye H. Veale, son. and daugoter,. ».+ spe came across the plains with} Total. . 145 34 , < ’ as W. Ogden, Guide; © of Reliet Hill arrived in this uy yesa party of relatives from her native Average team batting, 285. Good Meats. wenctia Te ; 1 W.; James Had! — : k c eity ot a Siate. To mourn her demise are left . GRass VALLEY og hee 1 whi rts Ade ask for Jess N iE. Issac, Trustee; D rs.8. A. Smith, wife of Superior! iva daughters, Mrs N. J. Arman of . Morrow..---§ 14 3 “91 . , Colley Brothers have the neby beat . Vbisky be sare you got it, Doi gical Exemiver, 1 Judge Smith of Sierra county, bo has] Oroville and Mrs. M. A. Baugh of Sen . Winte..-.4 14 2 148 11) of boot, mation and veal on hand at . @ayone tell you they have soma jeaday eveving, Jaly been to Gakland on a trip, passed) 5446 and four sons, The sons are S. Overmyer..4 15 5 883 3 all times. tf }jast as good. or through this city terday en route to \ g. Neagle rece ive & ves y 3. Kirkham of Healdsberg, Sonoma Whitoarn..4. 16. 2 .125 13) iG. Ne ie : t : 188. 12. rening of the eudde Mics Tolson left thie morning for na bavidie whe y» Jerger..3 11 8 .272 5. Wach., of his siate Tl» ¥. Kirkham of The Dalles, Oregon, . GhasStewart.3 12 4 .883 2) ° ies Neal 4 San Francisco, dass : . ingle. Miss Nee gle and T, T. Kirkhem of Blue Tent. Olanson..-2 6 1 .166 © 10 b Mrs. Augast Costa and son, Cecil,. pie faneral will teke place Satur-. tRoss ..-Ls gd. 8 about {wo months of Downieville, who have been visiting day afternoon at 2 o’cleck from the +Jenkios .. . 4 0 ny friends while be at San Francisco and Folsom arrived Congregational church ¢Bermingham.1 4 ne as a cutprise to Mi here yesterday and will visit Mre J.) 8 La Bondge.. a a its ar. yireceived & letter @ Saul for a few days before returning, ae wero >. 188 81 her conditien was 8 j, Ske bad. been & weous trouble for sO! gwas born in Tk years of age. The en to Helena, Mon urd of Education monthly meeting last sted considerable est of the students . gresenting the .“*Nev col” inthe 4th of. vas granted, Pupils melves from final during the closing : their chance of p High School Board xt Wednesday even ybills were allowed #003, Nevada City John Webber $1 n4,N.C.G. & E, iB. Finnegan $20. i 55 Loe LE hort s Take 88 of u C * e 0 lace else. rfect Beauties. In the ewellest sty! more some sortment at $3. You can see some of them in our window. at them as you go by: ~oCommercial 8t., Nevada City. Have Bargains. . to’ Offer in + ge HAW CONDANT MRS. L. LUBECK, aD "SOREE’ 7 QPP It requires no cooking and can from the package. bbboS aesssd flakes, and it’s cooked. : a DONE eo Z cles T pace ees kt eat ” Winchester Repeating Shot Guns $1 303 Savage Rifles -PORTINGJGOODS. Lefever Hammerless Shot Guns = $30.00 $19.00 , Try PETERS’ NEW VICTOR SMOKELESS Cart: ridges and you will use no other. PRICE PER LARGE PAOKAGE, 15 C. E. Mulloy, Gr os = ama am g gu ma a aaa y a ee ae aS $3.00 Trimmed Hat ERE mean Hats that would cost you s good desl We have a magnificent asStop and look The newest and latest breakfast and health foo be eaten rig It’s the whole of the wheat with Barley malt ocel dasa insurance see T. B bicest brands of w n be found at W. J. Chambers. Try the nd is now selling t five cents a loaf at . Try itand you es. want a good, coo ‘very best in tow: Wm. Harry. best of everyth tend your orders half and half cat Houncil Chambers dPine Sts. Sote t hot lunch will tat William Har ine and Spring 5! choice. wines, 1 nys on hand. ND Ontments for ¢ ‘Contain Mercur, y will’ surely imell and complet h system ‘when the mucous sur! mld never be us lons from reput ithe damage they ' i good you can them. lve O tired by F, J. O ¥,containg no 2 A internally, act blood and mucot Grass CENT Silverware of All Ki —444 — 7.00 Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Electro-Dental Parlors — ee — Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, : : ; Salad Sets, m. In buying H re you get the ‘iternally, and iby F. J, O llals free, al druggist, pr Vamily Pills are / e+ —— nds Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoons: teen hoe Dd ired p Pare. Y. Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Re Piniged a » Sole proprie oo PPPPHY established nearly four years a One of the . best equipped Dental Ottiees on the Ooast say — absolutely first-class work. _ All work guaranteed at One-half dentists. ; the reguler prices _ at last, serge the mercy of God, to where beyond these anteed, Sold by W. D. Vinton, These parlors are. branch of the Electre-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento, Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing charged by other -C. J. BRAND, The Jewel! STC PLATES, full U oe Pex ' Repatring of tetshan nd Clocks Our SP? GRASS VALLEY —=—_. Sot cownvss karat’ 90. siuven EHLINGS: 2"°-97.98 99 areca << ae : BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00] CLEANING....;,.80c Lp. } A > . NEVADA CITY. ___ PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. A. & WwW, Hart Come and see the beat ‘nee’ the = No charge for Extracting when plates are ordered. ; gi gs : i. eae santa ¥ Pens ae ses rapes 3 R. BE. SMITH, D. D. S. ‘ Watchmakers Admission—Gente, 2e.; Ladies, 100, Fasenls Bulldiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City, ~~ . Pome WEST 14, a _ BROAD STREET, NE . : — a me You Have / : a , we flandsome Clocks FF. We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks © Bia tioned to kinds, large and small. They are all guarante™ re Watekey, None Better. Our prices are the Lowest. — i. a cially “core” Whis MeSaps Y« <8 the brain, ” Headache Swallow at he The: » Ye. a box. ~ + fole agent =k

. ~~ oration of Memorial Day. that of gold or silver, or commerce Byfem, -tines Ate NNEC ON TT Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALE, Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada —_—_—__ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION « -* $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week f Delivered toany part of the city. —_—_ THURSDAY ree Tee eee eV ee ee ee ees Gees Stas es seve svn Ray 1902 STNG ADDRESS 10 RAND ART VETS, R. E. R. DILLE of Oakland, one of the most emi. nent and talented Methodist divines on the Pacific Coast and a Grand Army Veteran, addressed a large gathering of veterans of the Civil and Spanish.War Jast Sunday evening, the occasion being services in commemIn his heart-to-heart talk with his fellow comrades Dr. Dille very ably touched on the expansion of American liberty in the Philippines, and also paid 2 glowing tribute to that peerless Grand Army Veteran and our. late President—Wm. McKinley. The Doctor is well known by many of our.Nevada City people who will enjoy reading his stirring discourse. He said in part: ‘The human race pays a homage to patriotism because of its supréme value—for its value to a people is more than tries or territorial domain, or armies and navies—for what avail is life or land if treedom fail? Weare met to celebrate a patriotism that in the time of war gave to its country the full measure of devotion, and so I think the first question sugsness of war as tribunal for the setmoral . ends. I say that if a nation has no right to put down a rebellion in its own borders, or to strike another nation in selfthen a city has no right to quell a mob that is rioting on its streets and the pogested as to the righteou tlement of international disputes and of working out _ defense or in defense of right and justice, liceman has no right to arrest a. law-breaker. “Our last two wars were rior self-defense, not their own freedom, alien people in an alien land. treasure were never mere worthily spent. “What of the Philippines? I ine before you, to-night comrades, the picture and rade McKinley’s heart with with hope. No imperial designs lurk in follow the flag. If we can where every red drop, can soldier or a misguided Filipino, or manufactures, or indusdistinctly religious wars. In the Civil War we poured out blood and treasure-to free a helpless ple; and the Spanish-American War was the first instance in history where a people drew the sword not for conquest, " but for the sake of an The war to free Cuba cost us 550 lives, 1500 wounded and $22 5,000,000—and lives and prophecy that filled our great Compeace and suffused his last hours the American mind. They are alien to American thought, sentiment and purpose. Our principles undergo no change under a tropicalsun. They benefit that remote people, in the years of the future when they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our sacrifices? I do not bound my vision by the blood-stained trenches of Luzon, whether from the veins of. an Ameriis anguish to my heart; % = Next Sunday the Nevades will again don-their uniforms and go forth to meet the Grase Valleys on the diamond. The beys have been doing some hard work this week, and will have with them Fred Galindo, whe played so well at short in the last game with Grass Valley. He arrived here teday and signed for the reet of) = the season. The game will be up to date and the Grass Valleys will struggle hard to retain the lead they have on the Nevadas. It will be fall of clese and interesting plays, and well worth the price of any one’s money. The admission te Glenbrook will be, . is bere on legal business. gen'lemen 25 cents, ladies 10 cents. Grass Valley News. Mrs. Mary Rogers died at her home at Grass Valley at 5 o’clock this mora-, ing after siling fora longtime. She} was aged 78 years and 4 months. Mrs. Rogers,. who was best knows as “Mother Rogers,” hed lived at Graces Valley for many yeare, where she at one time conducted the Pacific Hotel. Wm. Eddy, who is employed by the North Star Mining Co., received paiuful injuries to his face, yesterday, while working in the Orntral shaft. A section of the air pipe exploded and filled his face fall of small particles. Dr. Jones attended the case.Personal Mention. County: Assessor Henry Schroeder left this afternoon for Eureka. Mrs. Henry Nealey arrived here this afternoon from Truckee on a visit to her father, R. G. Bowerman. : W. J. Durec of San Francisco arrived here on the afternoon train. T. Peckham came up from Spenceville this afternoon. : Mrs. OC. Plummer came down from Washing‘on today on her way to San Francisco. H. OC. Brown and B. Wyllie are here from Forest City. ©. 3. Morrell arrived here from Alleghany this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. BR. Rowlands arrived here this afternoon from Rene, en route to North San Juan. J. M Scott and M, Getz of Sa Francisco are in town. ° Arrived Safely. John T. Morgan received a letter this merning from hie old friend, about two weeks ago for Scranten, Pennsylvania, to make his home with his daughter. The old gentleman arrived at hie destination om May 19th, safe and in good health. He send his Going and Coming. here spending a few days. here on a business trip. on @ visit. Francisco, , ~ rived here on last evening’s train. itibg this city. spending a few deys in this city. » Miss Lois Miller of Oakland is here who have been to San Francisco on & on a visit to Mrs. Hathaway. David Haneoek Jones, who left here een ceeaniazacteakeasn eal £3 Gt Reet of fon enee. Chas,:W. Palm of Los Angeles is B. Gordon of San Francisco is here A, 8, Baker arrived. bere from San Ghae. Meyers of San Francisco erM. F. Obrislie of Sacramento ie vie. W. J Piatt of San Francisco is Chas, A. Tuttle, an Auburn attorney, County Assessor Schroeder and wife, t, returned last evening. Mrs. Joseph Floyd who has been home.Mrs. C. E. Malloy and daughter, Mies Ethel, left this morning for Oakland on a visit for the benefit of Mrs. Mulloy’s health. Mr. and Mrs. Lew H. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Mr. Brown is a member of the State Board of Equalization, and came here te examine the assessment roil of Nevada county. ‘ Rev. Morrish ‘ie down from North Bloomfield. / Mies Nora McArthur left this morhing for San Francisco to visit friends. W. H. Dunlap of the Lecompton mine left this morning for a visit to friends at San Francisco. John Spaulding returned this morning to Auburn. Close Tomorrow. Tomorrow being decoration day the busin:ss bouses, banks, echools and county offices will close, The postoffice will observe the regular Sunday hours. Go For Those Home Prunes. An Old-Time Resident illness. death. Deceased was aged 83 years, 8 months and 17 days’ and was a native of Cincinnati, Obio. The death Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with ‘poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. doctors urged amputation, “but,” he writes, Bitters and 1 Arnica salve and my leg was -well and eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, but by the broad range of future years when that group of _sislands, having become the gems and glories of the tropic seas, a land of plenty and increasing possibilities, its people redeemed from savage indolence and devoted to the arts of peace, in touch with the commerce and trade of all nations, enjoying the blessings of civil and religious liberty, of education and of homes; and when their children and their children’s children shall for ages hence bless the American republic for having redeemed their fatherland and set them iu he pathway of the world’s best civilization. “Comrades, we know what war means as the new generation cannot possibly know. We can never forget while life lasts when men sacrificing all, locked the shops and stores, chalking on the doors, “We have enlisted.’ I went from the schoolroom te the front before I was sixteen. Schoolboy as I was, fighting blood was in my veins. My father was a soldier of the Mexican War, my grandfather of the war of 1812, and his father was commander at Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburg) in the Revolution. “J want to pay tribute to two classes of men. First, I want to speak of the boys of 61-65 who never came home. We call them boys because death kissed them into immortal youth. As I watch the procession on Memorial days my eyes grow misty, for I see not only those brave men who march in broken and decimated ranks, but between those lines of halting, stooped, gray-baired men I see other files of stalwart young fellows, cap brims tipped backward over their clustered curls, and eyes shining like the eagles’; at their head they carry a phantom flag and spectral colors; these are the boys who never came home. “Comrades, you belong to the Grand Army of the Republic, and there is no earthly honor that ranksthat. There were 2,800,000 enlisted during that war; about one-fourth of us are left. In the year 1940 there will be 300 of us left, and in 1950 not one. A few years more and a few tottering figures shall represent the marching files of Grand Army, and a year or two beyond that shall flutter by the window the last empty sleeve. “Oh you who jeopardized your lives upon the high places of the field, 1 covet for you such promotion into the ranks of the immortals as came to our best beloved comrade, William McKinley, a short six months ago. We live in a very secular and material age, when God is left out of -our affairs, and when with many faith and prayer are obsolete and out of date. But just as the skeptic and the infidel thought that they had about persuaded the masses of the people that prayer was an absurdity, the shooting down of the President brought the whole nation to its knees. Men who had not prayed for forty years prayed during that week of suspense, when the world. listened with bated breath for the bulletins from the sick chambe.r. Oh! I thank God that that illustrious deathbed was no scoffer’s deathbed, no infi-del’s deathbed, no profligate’s deathbed; but in the most radiant sense a Christian’s deathbed. May God give you, comrades, in your age the things that should accompany old ** age—honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, and bring you best wishes to his many friends. Local Brieis. Ea J. Baker will run a bus tomorrow from the Union and National Hotele to the cemetery for the accommodation of those who do not desire to walk. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. A grand treat is promised when the young men’s medal contest takes place at the Nevada Theatre on Thursday evening, June 5th. Au exeellent musical programme will round out the evening. Silver collection at the door. -Maher & Company havea new advertisement in this evening's TEaNscRipr in whieh they speak of a large. lot of new goods they have just received. Read it. In the Superior Court today in the matter of the eatate’of Catherine Hart, deceased, it was shown that due and legal notice to creditors had been given, Wanted. We would like to ask, thro columne of your paper, if there person who has a Green’s Au Flower for the cure of. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that hae not been cured—and we also mean their results, such ss eour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual eostiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessnoss—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine bas been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. It you never tried Angust Flower, try one bottle first. We bave never known of ite tailiog. If so, something more seribh the any oldest druggist. U, G. Gree, Woedbary, N. J, Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Tbe Holland Ranch, situated near Colambia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. © _ tf ‘Job Coulda’t Mave Stood It » ls It he bad Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying: but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on_ earth. and’s. I Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 26c a box. Oure guar4 ous is the matter with you. Ask your : It bes cured thous-. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily . . 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. Smith’s Prunes. oll Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to 3rissel Bros., Oommercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb in the market. (e21-tf eee

Smoke the up-to-date Cigir Thomas Paine, none better. For sae at Rector ow for Lumber. Sree S60 atenmemengs (OC OOLIVery an immense stock of Lumber of every kind, name and descri tion. Any order can now be filled. ecan suit you in.. Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand --MASURY’S PAINTS which ‘are absolutely pure and every Fally guaranteed. color, Prompt Delivery. BASEBA "at Glenbrook Park LEGG & SUNDAY, JURE Ist), D Ts nonmn ee Pays: Nature’s Debt. Games Or More. Old age was the cause of their team quite frequently. The erages a © figured on two games more. GAMES AT PER He Kept His Leg. Average team batting, ‘233. Twelve years ago J. W. Sulllvas Shee have participated in but ruety wire. Iaflammation and blood: Then the best in batting. coe “J used one bottle of Electric 1-2 boxes of Baucklen’s Salt Rheum, Sores adi Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. ieee aT Oc) VO OE Of the Nevadas and Grass Valleys On Two Those players witb a + opposite their game, and their batting per centage is not figured, except as to team average Piano Tuning and Repairing O. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and a Located In the Bareka Mining. District. ee Richard Phelan, of Sierra City, one of the best known promoters of mining in Northern Californie, came up avor. The Middle Yuba Development Oompany own 240 acres of auriferous grav el land and a quertz lode covering will be ne twenty acres in Eureka Mining Die oral Committee Wa Meet This Erenigghin a Brief ¥ to Hear Reporigimesosy Reader the various sub-committecs, . nesrly complete, The §j committee will show what fund PTRANSCRM an lh eT to Marysville, says fhe Democrat, acSoke ‘ : Waco aictegs : b shipped thr . companied by twelve miners whom he a p, Mars Mrs. P. J. Kirkham, relict of the sais on Sa OL at a or employed. Monday they started <a Commit ot pm 60° Care Rage late Thomas Kirkham, died at about i! it will be. for the scene of their future labor, be a Seca on will mq it wie 6 o'clock this morning after a brief tinea inelycoried changed . about two and one-half miles from the . the Oity Heli this evening at » gam” iheir sawrnil seen P Milton Dam on Middle Yuba Biver./to hear the report of the chairm vt of names published # TRANSORIET, of the de EC yhose graves will be row, the neme Of one aie Hinge ogy ew a will call on bis patrons, Others will Bee ww. imdowr. Vinton will guarantee satisfaction or please order by mail. P. O. Box No. : refund money. Only 50 cente. 184. . m22-tf _ Ladies, to day we place in one of oe windows, some good this Ladies and Children’s Knit Underwear. es Vests in long sleeves, sleeves and sleeveless, low neck and sleeveless, low neck ands All the new things kept here. PRIOES at 10c, 150, 250 and 50c. before buying elsewhere. A BIG NEW LOT OF WASH _ . ready for the big time on the Fourth of Jaly. and buy that new dre SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Some niece things in this colored, at fA gpa from $4 and upward, OUTSIDE SKIRIS—white pique, white lawn, nicely made. Come and visit us. Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada A GOODS. Some new things in this lo lot, in both whit duck and crash al Big Sale of White Underskirts and Corset Covers going on now. : of Mr. Kirkham, which occurred about GENT RANK . ; : attending her husband who Is vib & year ago, grieved the old lady 80 enna onaner. ali ™ 353 1 (trict, Nevadacounty. The twelve mem available, and the appropriatiogmmmy¥e2'Co" War Veteraa, San Francisco, returned last evening. . ooch that it helped considerably in. Hocking...-4 17 5 ‘904 8 \ who went upto the mine today will. the different funds will most lity gered : Mre. J. H. Vizzard arrived here from hastening her death. : e Spargo. va toes . ae : join a number of miners now employwade. ; ‘The committecs h ' 5, City Lodge, No. 52, J ‘San Francisco last evening and left Mre. Kirkbam, whe ever had — egg rH : on g\ed and the work of development in acatons ta "a BV be B ine following office this morning for her home at Moores) yi44 word for everyone she met, wae anak. eo gas oe . 8 . both mines-will be advanced #8 FaRee" thelr work and ¢ iy H Dunlap, P. M. W. Fiat. i ~ one of the éarly settlers of this eounty,. Hooper....-4 15 3. .200 9\{dly as the weather will permit. This thing tends to show that we will: 4 W,; W.-M. Quigley “Mrs. Timke of San Francisco wh), , ing. taken up ber residence at the . Morgan ...--8 13 8 .281 8] gompany also owns 160 acres of gravel . the greatest, grandest and most} eid Holland, Oversee? has been visiting with Mrs. Baruh of : oe Beckley .... 4 17-1 #4060 14 as ; ‘ Fr “belt odes bot i Fiat. old Kirkbam place at Mount Vernon, #Glindo 1 (4-4 . land in Sierra county, on the Middle . ous celebrationevér held in yy , Reorder; Jobn FP, this city, left todey TOF bg ver, . Bae Test district, in 1864. nt: _ = — —— =) Yuba River. county. : Wii, Hoory Guenther, B mye H. Veale, son. and daugoter,. ».+ spe came across the plains with} Total.. .. 145 34 , < ’ as W. Ogden, Guide; © of Reliet Hill arrived in this uy yesa party of relatives from her native Average team batting, 285. Good Meats. wenctia Te ; 1 W.; James Had! — : k c eity ot a Siate. To mourn her demise are left . GRass VALLEY og hee 1 whi rts Ade ask for Jess N iE. Issac, Trustee; D rs.8. A. Smith, wife of Superior! iva daughters, Mrs N. J. Arman of . Morrow...---§ 14 3 “91 . , Colley Brothers have the neby beat . Vbisky be sare you got it, Doi gical Exemiver, 1 Judge Smith of Sierra county, bo has] Oroville and Mrs. M. A. Baugh of Sen . Winte...-..4 14 2 148 11) of boot, mation and veal on hand at . @ayone tell you they have soma jeaday eveving, Jaly been to Gakland on a trip, passed) 5446 and four sons, The sons are S. Overmyer...4 15 5 883 3 all times. tf }jast as good. or through this city terday en route to \ g. Neagle rece ive & ves y 3. Kirkham of Healdsberg, Sonoma Whitoarn...4. 16. 2 .125 13) iG. Ne ie : t : 188. 12. rening of the eudde Mics Tolson left thie morning for na bavidie whe y» Jerger....3 11 8 .272 5. Wach., of his siate Tl» ¥. Kirkham of The Dalles, Oregon, . GhasStewart..3 12 4 .883 2) ° ies Neal 4 San Francisco, dass : . ingle. Miss Nee gle and T, T. Kirkhem of Blue Tent. Olanson....-2 6 1 .166 © 10 b Mrs. Augast Costa and son, Cecil,. pie faneral will teke place Satur-. tRoss ....-Ls gd. 8 about {wo months of Downieville, who have been visiting day afternoon at 2 o’cleck from the +Jenkios ... . 4 0 ny friends while be at San Francisco and Folsom arrived Congregational church ¢Bermingham.1 4 ne as a cutprise to Mi here yesterday and will visit Mre J.) 8 La Bondge.... a a its ar. yireceived & letter @ Saul for a few days before returning, ae wero >. 188 81 her conditien was 8 j, Ske bad. been & weous trouble for sO! gwas born in Tk years of age. The en to Helena, Mon urd of Education monthly meeting last sted considerable est of the students . gresenting the .“*Nev col” inthe 4th of. vas granted, Pupils melves from final during the closing : their chance of p High School Board xt Wednesday even ybills were allowed #003, Nevada City John Webber $1 n4,N.C.G. & E, iB. Finnegan $20. i 55 Loe LE hort s Take 88 of u C * e 0 lace else. rfect Beauties. In the ewellest sty! more some sortment at $3. You can see some of them in our window. at them as you go by: ~oCommercial 8t., Nevada City. Have Bargains. . to’ Offer in + ge HAW CONDANT MRS. L. LUBECK, aD "SOREE’ 7 QPP It requires no cooking and can from the package. bbboS aesssd flakes, and it’s cooked. : a DONE eo Z cles T pace ees kt eat ” Winchester Repeating Shot Guns $1 303 Savage Rifles -PORTINGJGOODS. Lefever Hammerless Shot Guns = $30.00 $19.00 , Try PETERS’ NEW VICTOR SMOKELESS Cart: ridges and you will use no other. PRICE PER LARGE PAOKAGE, 15 C. E. Mulloy, Gr os = ama am g gu ma a aaa y a ee ae aS $3.00 Trimmed Hat ERE mean Hats that would cost you s good desl We have a magnificent asStop and look The newest and latest breakfast and health foo be eaten rig It’s the whole of the wheat with Barley malt ocel dasa insurance see T. B bicest brands of w n be found at W. J. Chambers. Try the nd is now selling t five cents a loaf at . Try itand you es. want a good, coo ‘very best in tow: Wm. Harry. best of everyth tend your orders half and half cat Houncil Chambers dPine Sts. Sote t hot lunch will tat William Har ine and Spring 5! choice. wines, 1 nys on hand. ND Ontments for ¢ ‘Contain Mercur, y will’ surely imell and complet h system ‘when the mucous sur! mld never be us lons from reput ithe damage they ' i good you can them. lve O tired by F, J. O ¥,containg no 2 A internally, act blood and mucot Grass CENT Silverware of All Ki —444 — 7.00 Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Electro-Dental Parlors — ee — Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, : : ; Salad Sets, m. In buying H re you get the ‘iternally, and iby F. J, O llals free, al druggist, pr Vamily Pills are / e+ —— nds Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoons: teen hoe Dd ired p Pare. Y. Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Re Piniged a » Sole proprie oo PPPPHY established nearly four years a One of the . best equipped Dental Ottiees on the Ooast say — absolutely first-class work. _ All work guaranteed at One-half dentists. ; the reguler prices _ at last, serge the mercy of God, to where beyond these anteed, Sold by W. D. Vinton, These parlors are. branch of the Electre-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento, Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing charged by other -C. J. BRAND, The Jewel! STC PLATES, full U oe Pex ' Repatring of tetshan nd Clocks Our SP? GRASS VALLEY —=—_. Sot cownvss karat’ 90. siuven EHLINGS: 2"°-97.98 99 areca << ae : BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00] CLEANING........;,.80c Lp. } A > . NEVADA CITY. ___ PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. A. & WwW, Hart Come and see the beat ‘nee’ the = No charge for Extracting when plates are ordered. ; gi gs : i. eae santa ¥ Pens ae ses rapes 3 R. BE. SMITH, D. D. S. ‘ Watchmakers Admission—Gente, 2e.; Ladies, 100, Fasenls Bulldiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City, ~~ . Pome WEST 14, a _ BROAD STREET, NE . : — a me You Have / : a , we flandsome Clocks FF. We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks © Bia tioned to kinds, large and small. They are all guarante™ re Watekey, None Better. Our prices are the Lowest. — i. a cially “core” Whis MeSaps Y« <8 the brain, ” Headache Swallow at he The: » Ye. a box. ~ + fole agent =k