July 9, 1894 (4 pages)

pop’. SIC STOR. . Other he purome. te., apilly, at Union ND To i. Nine City. N'T IT? apher arged merci, AN, CAL, mente Street, ‘Done state t five ts 6 City, aluabe re~ imonds thirty s thereDs, by Richjll eR A PORE et THE DAILY’ TRANSCRIPT — ~ Published Every Evening, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, =. Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. MONDAY. JULY 9, 1894, THE ICE FAMINE. Nevada City and Grass Valley Are Not Affected by It. The railroad .tic-up has caused an ice famine all over the. State. In San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Stockton the only ice to be had is the artificial product, which cannot be manufactured fast enough to meet one-quarter of the demand. All the large ice companies along the Truckee river have hundreds of tons-of ice in their storehouses but are unable to ship it, and the injury their business is suffering in consequence of the strike is enormous, as this is the time of year their sales are largest. A week ago ice was selling at Marysville for eight and ten cents a pound, the regular price ordinarily being about two cents a pound, Fortunately, Nevada City and Grass Valley have not as yet felt any effect of -the famine. The local company has on hand at their ice-house on Rock creek, enough natural ice to supply these two towns for two or three weeks longer. It is a blessing just now to live in a section that does not depend on some distant locality for its ice supply. sell ae ag Nagao SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That Tribunal. Andrew Mann vs. James Ennor et al, Demurrer to the amended complaint submitted. Johanna Downinugws. O. CU. Conlan. Or‘der postponing trial from Monday, July 16th, to Tuesday, July 17th. Harriet Trevaskis vs, Thomas Peard et al. Order granting defendants permission to file an amended answer. Order pustponing trial from Tuesday, July 17th, to Wednesday, July 18th. T. J. Waggoner vs. A. C. Dunham et al, Order denying motion for a non-suit, and order granting defendants’ motion to dis‘THE LATEST. In Relation to ‘hil Great Strike. SacraMENnTO, July 9, 1894.—Governor Markham left Pasadena this morning and will reach San Francisco by steamer on Wednesday. Supt. Fillmore received dispatches this morning that United States troops arrested strikers leaders at Ogden and that trains on Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande were running. He says Southern Pacific will not compromise or arbitrate. That the men voluntarily tied up the company without grievance. The local situation is unchanged. The Bee’s Washington dispatch mT et ing says that the entire force at Mare Island navy yard was ordered to co-operate with troops at'San Francisco. This action was taken because General Ruger’s garrison at the Presidio had been weakened by detachment of force to operate at Los Angeles. He. could not prudently operate single-handed against a mob. The first move will be made at Oakland. TOO MUCH WHISKEY. : Joe Mooney Died at the County Hospital Yesterday Afternoon. on the head with a hatchet or other weapon by Dolly Coleman, Friday morning, died at the County, Hospital at 1:30 o’clock _yesterday afternoon. Death was doubtless the result of the injury inflicted by the woman, although it is thought that if Mooney had remained indoors and kept quiet he would have recovered fromthe injury. Instead of doing this, however, he got out on the streets as soon as he recovered consciousness and started to drink again. PROMOTIONS. Public School Pupils Who Made Advancement. The following pupils have been promoted from the 6th Grade, Miss Hook. teacher, to the 7th Grade: Honorary—Minnie Maltman, Sidney Hooper. Recommended—Tommie Harry, Mattie Casper, Ida Pecor, Charlie Pinch, Mary Hampton, Johnnie Cleave, D ck Nickless, Bessie Monk, George Hitchins, Josie Hieronimus, Lyda McKenna, Clara Andrews, Mollie Benny, James Hackley. By examination—Johnnie Schmidt. The following pupils were promoted from the B Class,’6th Grade, to the A Class, 6th Grade: Honorary— Howard. Naffziger, Louise Schemer, Dollie Wild, Eloise Harrison, Mand Keenan. Recommended— Vivian Stevens, Edna Buffington, Fforence Jewett, Prentice Courtmarsh, Emma Guenther, Maud Woon. By examination—Maud Hanley, Florence Craig, Gertie Merrill, Tom Curtis, Emma Flewellen, Emily Cleave. The following pupils were promoted from the 4th Grade to to the 5th Grade: Gertie Bennett, Alma Borlace, Edna Durbin, Nellie Fodrini, Frances Eilerman, Lizzie Flewellen, Beryl Hocking, Clara Hitchcock, Emily Hosken, Maud Hooper, Virgie Hart, Celia Kistle, Jennie Konkle, Edna Monk, Alice Mosher, Marian Nivens, Edith Rapp, Esther Russell, Eugene Benney, Harry Jenkins, Lester Kirkham, Leslie Nickerson, Frauk Polglaise, James Penrose, Fred Pinch, Ralph Tiffany, Howard Wells. The following pupils were promoted from the B Class, 4th Grade, to the A Class, 4th Grade: Mabel Borlace, Alicia Grimes, Leila Heyer, Louise Hackley, Sarah McLean, Pearl Norton, Vera Organ, Isabella Richards, Edith Thomas, Gertrude Schmidt, Lawrence Cunningham, George Cooper, Albert Casper, Sherman, Danforth, Earnest Hocking, Charlie Hosking, Frank Jewett, Tony Miller, Durell Murchie, Arthur Rapp, Willie Stevens, Britton Stevens, Martin Thomas, Fred Valantine. . The following pupils were promoted from the B (lass, lst Grade, to the A Class, Ist Joe Mooney, the young man who was hit. “rade, Miss O'Donnell, teacher. Kenneth Organ, January Mare, John Basso, Lenore Ashburn, Andreg Sims, Helen Sims, Marnil Grimes, Annie Rafter, Luther Ogden, Almph Marsh, Mabel Hecker» Ethel Vaile, Blanche Trewella, Minnie Smith, Mary Hosken, Hattie Look, Darrell Menhennet; Orrin Tompkins, Fred Tremaine, David Damel, John Vincent, John Frompetto, Roy Shurtleff, Lyman Weeks, Sidney Thomas, Robert Osborn, John Morgan, Charlie Hecker, Herbert Hicks, Garmiss the action as to the defendant, Murry . While intoxicated he fell Saturday and. ert Hurt, James Harry, Willie Griffith, Dunham, L, T. Hatfield vs, H, J, Keymer et al, Demurrer to the amended complaint submitted, Defendant Collins granted two. days in which fo file points and authorities, and plaintiff granted two days to reply. Estate of Louise Kunze. Order fixing July 19th for hearing petition for distribution of estate. Waggoner vs. Dunham, It is ‘further ordered that plaintiff have judgment against the defendant, Mrs. A. C. Dunham, for the balance of the purchase price of the land, amounting to $1,000, with accrued interest thereon, and that said judgment constitute alien upon the property described in the complaint, subject and subordinate to the mortgage liens now existing upon the property and upon.the release and discharge by. “the plaintiff of said mortgage liens, and upon the payment’ by said defendant of the amount of said judgment, that the plaintiff execute and deliver to the defendant, A. C. Dunham, a good and sufficient deed of conveyaace of said property, with a covenant free from all incumbrances therein, and that if after the release of said mortgage liens upon thé property and the tender to said defendant of such deed of conveyance the defendant, Mrs, A. C. Dunham, should fail, neglect or refuse to pay plaintiff the amount of said judgment with the accrued interest thereon, that the plaintiff recover possession of said premises according to the prayer of the complaint, Each party to pay their own costs. ‘To the order denying defendant’s motion for a non-suit counsel for defendant then and there duly accepted. * ee OPERATIONS SUSPENDED Until Governor Markham Hears From Washington. Operations on all sides are suspended to await information as to the decisions reached by the War Department at Washington. As soon as cabinet action has been decided mpon it is said Governor "Markham will issue definite.orders for the militia. ———-# 2 ere — WHAT HE SAYSAbout the Moving of Trains Out of Sacramento. Leader Knox says ‘‘no Pullman will move out of the Sacramento depot until the demands of the A. R. U, are acceded to, struck his head with such force that the wound was broken open again and another severe hemorrhage occurred, which weakened him very miuch, He.was then taken to the County Hospital. The deceased was born in this city and was ubout thirty-two years of age. His father is Pat Mooney, a white man, and his mother is a Mexican woman. They are not living here now, but have been notified by telegraph of the death of their son. Coroner Daniels today held an inquest on the body, the verdict of the jury being in effect that deceased came to his death on July 8th, from alcoholism and narcotic poison administered by himself, The following citizens comprised the jury: A. Mulligan, E. G. Sukeforth, W. H. Hancock, A. L, Beightol,. P. McAuslan,.C. H. Harrison, % Gedfrey, H. Pecarty, G. A. Bailey. ———————— oO ‘ A JEALOUS HUSBAND. John H. Finley Shoots His Wife in’ the Leg. Mrs. John H. Finley, who many of our people will remember by her maiden name of Bessie. Smoot, was shot at San Francisco Saturday morning by her husband, who fired two shots at her. The first bullet went into the wall and the second hit Mrs. Finley in the back of the leg just above the knee joint, and passed entirely through the limb. The attending physician says the wound may leave her a cripple for life. The shooting was the result of. jealausy. Finley and his wife went to San Francisco at the opening of the Midwinter Fair, Both obtained employment at the Fair, she in the Horticultural Building and he as bartender in the 49 Camp. Finley became jealous of the attentions paid his wife by other men, and when two months ago she was voted the most popular young woman on the grounds, his troubles really began. The couple separated by mutual consent, but he still watched her movements. He had been drinking heavily prior to going to.his wife’s room, and asked her to leave for Sacramento with him. She refused and he then charged her with inconstancy and demanded to know where she had been the night before, She told him it was none of his business, whereupon he drew a pistol and began firing. Finley was promptly arrested and lodged whether General Ruger has orders to clear . jy jail. the road or not.” Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. WRICEs BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. "A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free One Verse. On ‘‘Drummers Day” at the Midwinter of ‘the boys” went down from Sacramento _. steamboat and to say that they made. the woods, hills and meadows resound with their mirth and song would be but a faint expression of the joy that those jolly Bohemian’s han on that trip. Down the river they told stories (as drummers often do) and they sang songs which were made up for to suit the occasion, Here is a verse of one of them as thought of by our esteemed friend, % “Andy” Hampel : “Keep dem Golden Gates wide open (wide open)Keep dem Gates a jar, We dem from Sacramento by . steamer (Yes by steamer, see) And we don’t want s Pullman car.” (Fo car.” ar The singer ceased ; night closed over the from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. poe river and the plain and Mr. Hampel was quietly tacked away in his little bunk. Fair, there was any amount of fun, —A lot . ~ Elmer Fischer, Fred Fischer. ats a hipaa Ne A BRiIGH?, blooming complexion comes of the good blood made by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street, Mrs, Fenton, French Corral, Miss Fenton, + Sol. Rousseau, Sierra Valley, W. Jackson, Ione, Miss Pearl Sewey, San Juan, J. Morgan, Auburn, P. Zink, San Juan, C. H. Loovey, ‘ E. H. Leavy, Grass Valley, J. G, Shepard, Spenceville, Geo. Fuller, Forest City, J, Mahana, Willow Valley, A. Papa, Washington,’ Hie M, Latta; tacramento; N. Batrus, Grass Valley, M. Noble, Counterville, T. L, Abbott, Penn Valley, J. R. Goodwin, You Bet, M. Geoghegan, Merced, F. L. Geoghegan, ‘* J. R, Ollgard, Susanville, F. M. Placo, Lake City, T. J. Mixer, Arizona, J. W. Mizner, s4 J. F. Davis, Fresno, John Gibberb, Sweetland, J. H. Reader, es P. McGuire, San Francisco, J. KE. Poingdexter & wife, ‘* R. J. Dennett, D. Kelly, a John G. Kelly, a Bessie A. Smith, a P, Curly, J. Penrose and wife, Salt Lake, F. J. Leduc, Bloomfield, F. Huckins, San Francisco, P. Zink and wife, “6 C. H. Levy andson, ‘ W. Wallace, Colfax, _E. Conger, Dutch Flat, J. M. Hatcher, vhs J. Bradbury, Alleghany, C. Hartling, Supine Mine, F, Allen, entral House. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. J. Godfrey, San Francisco, James Mcturey, San Jose, ©. M. Casler, Sacramento, Geo, W, King, id A. Wade, Marysville, Miss G. Higgins, Magnolia, * P. Dellig, Grass Valley, J. Mason, Marysville, * ig entuse, Sierra Valley, elow, Columbia Hall, o i Oullion Auburn, W. W. Ward, Marysville, J. Morris, W. G. Halstead, Smartaville, L, Conrath, J. W. Davis, “ B. Gale, ‘9 J. Balch, Rough and Ready, Ga. F. Hendricks, Columbia Hill, N, Ey Boyd, Yubsstity,J. ¥F. Jones, ag W. L. Mobley, Bloomfield, A, Hampel, C. Myres, San Tranoleeds H, Fisher, Sacramento, C, Jennings, Los Angeles,F. F, Finnegan; Truckee,Miss J, Finnegan, " M, Lamb, Camptonville, L. F. Gill, Grass Valley, L. P. Duntley, + The Dutch F Fiat Mail Route. sr on the route between this city and Dutch Flat, was over from You Bet today, He informs us that the denizens of that place are very anxious to learn the latest news of the strike. According to the present arrangements the mail carrier comes from You Bet to this city and returns the same day. The next day hé goes from You Bet to Dutch Flat and return. . . tution and assisting nature in doing its work, . The proprietors have so much faith in its John Lohman, ia ws new. mail contractor LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The early closing of stores begins this evening at 8 o'clock. People of this vicinity have felt the heat more-the past two days than at any time this summer, Two Gr three big freight teams are on the way from Marysville loaded with goods for Nevada City merchants: Constable Richards brought T, Maxwell up from Grass -Valley this afternoon to serve a term of 30 days for disturbing the peace. A four-horse load of butter arrived here from Sierra Valley Sunday. The party who brought it here had no trouble in selling it to the grocery stores and hotels. ‘The Anti-Debris spies, N. E. Boyd‘ and J. F. Jones, of Yuba City, left here this morning for points above. ‘They continue to make regular visits to this section. The beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Byrne (nee Minnie MeNeeley, formerly of this city), was totally destroyed by fire at Redlands on the 4th of July. A. Isoardis going to retire from the retail liquor business, and-will hereafter conduct a wholesale store, He -will put upa corrugated iron building back of his brick building and lay in a large stock of wines and liquors of all kinds, The Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club had their annual dove shoot and camp stew on Saturday last, at Penn Valley. About seventy-five persons were present, including several from this city: Over 200° doves were killed for the stew. at The price of Eastern hams and bacon has advanced two and three cents per pound and the supply is rapidly growing less. It is thought that the price will go up to twenty-five cents in this city inside of two or three days, elles pga ue ae MOVING.ON PULLMAN. The Chicago Mob Bent on Destroying the Town. A dispatch from Chicago ‘states that a mob was leaving the city to destroy the town of. Pullman, about 12 miles from Chicago. A large number of soldiers are stationed there, and “a boody fight is anticipated. peg ecg! ai $100 Dollars, 8100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consticurative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials, Address, ° F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4 8old by Druggists, 75c. Absolutely Pure. A cream of. tartar baking ._ powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength,—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. R. M. Latta of Sacramento is in town. Miss Gertrade Higgins of Magnclia is here on a visit. A. S. Bigelow came down from Columbia Hill today, ue Mrs. Fenton came over from French Corral yesterday. S. Roussen came down from Sierra Valley yesterday. John Kelley of San Francisoo is in town. P. McGuire is here in the interest of Fargo & Company of San Francisco. F. J. LeDuc came down from North Bloomfield yerterday. G, W. Cunningham of ner Springs was in town today. C. M. Bonnemort of Oakland i ig in town. A. H. Michener of Eden Vale is here spending a few days. Sam Buker has returned from.a trip to San Francisco and other points below. John Kelly returned home from San Francisco yesterday, F. Finnegan and Miss Julia Finnegan, of Truckee, are here on a visit. Geo. W. King and C, M. Casler, of Sacramento, are in town. W.G. Richards went to Auburn yesterday and returned this morning, Sheriff Douglass and John McCall returned from Forest City Saturd.y evening. W. L. Mobley came down from North Bloomfield Saturday and returned yesterday. _Andy Hampell and J.-B. Treadwell, the commercial travelers, are here from Sacramento, J. Godfrey of Columbia Hill arriv vm here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. Miss Nora.McArthur, after an absence of several months in San Francisco, has returned home, ‘A. Hartman, father of Mrs. M. Rosenberg, who has been here on a visit, left this morning for his home at San Francisco, Meester onne IPO rete BOTH DETERMINED. No Prospect in Sight of a Settlement of the Difficulty. The President of the Eastern Railroads wnd out word that they never will surrender to the strikers, even if they sink their entire systems, ‘hey further say that they will have no intercourse: with Debs. It is “war to the knife, and mulls to the hilt”’ on both sides, + +e aE Coucert Tomorrow Night. The Orpheus Quartette Convert Com pany will appear at Armory Hall on Tuesday evening, July 10th. These gentlemen comé to us’ vety well recommended. Mr. Jackson, the comedian accompanying them, is One of the cleverest Chinese i impersonators traveling. Admiasion 50° and 25 cénts. jo2t eae Fourth of July Comsilites The 4th of July Committte met Saturday night to settle up the business affairs connected with the celebration. Reports of expenditures. were received fiom all the committees, showing that in the aggregate the committees hud not used all the money there was money to be turned back into the general fund. ‘Some of this residue will probably be’given as donations to dif— ferent organizations that had floats in the procession, Tomorrow evening the committee ‘will meet again and settle up all business matters, © : Oo o— Installation. The officers of Neva Rebekah Lodge, No. 119, I. 0. O. F., were installed by Nellie Mitchell, D. D.G. M., as follows: A. P. N. G., Annie Jones, N. G., Adaline Hothersall; V. G., Alice Jennings; W., Emily Thomas; ©., Mary, Davey;.I. G., Mary Hoskins; O. G., J. ©. Rich; R. 8S. N. G., Lena Coughlan; L. 8. N. G,, Kate Kinkead: R. 8, V.G., Ella Ramsey; L. 8. V. G., Elizabeth Martin; R. A. S., Lucy Pulieh; L, A, 8, Martha Hitchens; Chaplain, Mary Brown. An elegant banquet was served alter the 106 Wall St., N. Y, installation, Boys’ Knee Suits for $ sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 tO 13 years. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 ~~ A GUERILLA WAR. Strikers Will Not Oppose Troops in a Body. Oakiane, July -7.—lf United States troops are sent to West Oakland there will surely be a fight. Today when it was_reported that soldiers were coming the Women’s Sympathetic League, composed of wives and relatives.6f the strikers, held a meeting and made arrangements to turn Bartlett hall into a hospital. When the news came from Chicago that men had been killed the woman were in session. One of them moved that they pray for their own, and every woman in. the hall knelt in silent prayer. Women are preparing bandages and lint and fixing cots and beds at their homes. Ata meeting of the American Railway Union today, the strikers decided not to resist troops in a body but to wage a guerilla war against trains protected by soldiers. In the meantime strikers are careful in guarding railroad property-from injury. el <-<6e-¥ BaLpness i is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and. over work and trouble. Hall’s Renewer will prevent: it. Siac eee aaa The Malis. Mails for points south and west are sent from this city to Marysville by stage, leaving here in the morning at 6 o'clock. Mails tor Saeramento, San Francisco and other points south leave Marysville by steamer every morning at 6 o'clock and arrive from the south at 6 er. Mm. Mails for points weat of Marysville are carried by the Colusa stage and teams, and north to Red Bluff by team. $000 8 _ Card of Thanks. To the friends and neighbors whose kindly assistance was given or offered during the sickness and after the death of my wife, I hereby return my sincere thanks, and shall always feel deeply grateful. Respectfully. jit u D. CAMERON, ed spice icin Ir the hair is falling out, or turning gray; requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specitic. MURDER AT MARYSVILLE. Dick Groves Fires Five Shots at Dan Bowen. ; Marysvittr, July 7.—This afternoon; shortly before 2 o'clock, Dick Groves, a young man about thirty years ef age, ‘met Dan Bowen, the city scavenger, coming over A street at Tenth, and for some reasom now unknown stopped him and told himat the point of a pistol to alight. Bowen jumped, and as he did so Groves began'to fire. _ Five cartridges were discharged, the first of which was immediately fatal. Groves ran to the city prison and gave himself up. He was born in this city, but he worked for years. as a waiter in San Francisco. He is said to be an oplam fiend. in rine Went ‘After TI Their Wives, H. D. Towle and William Rowe left here this morning by private conveyance for Sacramento, where they expect to meet their wives and bring them home. The latter went to San Francisco to attend the Midwinter Fair and were preparing to come home when the tie-up occurred on the rail,‘ road, Messrs. Towle and Rowe have grown tired of keeping bachelor’s hall and openly acknowledge that it is very handy to have @ woman around the house. They expect to return tomorrow night or Wednesday morning. Buried at San Juan. Mrs, Cameron, who died at her home on Water street last Friday evening, wae buried at North San Juan yesterday afterneon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was the wife of David Cameron, and formerly lived at Columbia Hill, She was thirty-one yeare of age and highly respected by all who knew her, The funeral was largely attended, quite a number of persons going over from this city. ioc itch becouse For Fifty Cents. At Wolf's oash grocery store, Main street, you can get @ large can of Yale Baking Powder for 50 cents. A new-fashioned bread knife goes with every can, j7 + e@er — —Ion Cream Soda Water at Carr Bros, Of quality, tho finest we find here, Ce es Leading ‘the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combine ID Yielding to none, ‘tis hore we buy the finest ‘chocolates, you and I First-class and wholesome, patrons deem, Foloy in Nevada in supromi “Our wants suppliod, wo all comfess, 13 Commercial street commands succes Renowned is Foley, noar and far of candy makers, he is the #% . Swe ets to the Sweet ! ! Foley of (undies, as agree, has the grandest, Slock that here we C to make pure goods is his ideA Soda like wectar we obtiaIN **« *«* ® FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. Something New ! Something Neat ! ie . apportioned to them,and, that in most, cases . -*_* * * * *& & & * ® mw em ace eo HERE YOU HAVE IT! Something Fine ! Something You Need I Have just recelyed a complete assortment of Suitings and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete ve can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Suirs Atways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, ‘Merchant Tailor. PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, OAL. kek KRK KK AKA RE Kaa KeaeK AKA ae Kaa e aU AAATLAMAMADSUAGAAADACOGOAA) ALLO THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT We are offering this week some special bargains in and © 1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3~--all Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of pants with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. cents each. Children’s Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, thing new. GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— s Clothing. with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1. SomeWe are still selling Men’s All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for. Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains. EZ We will give our strictest attention to country orders. Sg ee eGeee qe CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. YTTYTTTVTUVITICUEUECULOCULOULL

pop’. SIC STOR. . Other he purome. te., apilly, at Union ND To i. Nine City. N'T IT? apher arged merci, AN, CAL, mente Street, ‘Done state t five ts 6 City, aluabe re~ imonds thirty s thereDs, by Richjll eR A PORE et THE DAILY’ TRANSCRIPT — ~ Published Every Evening, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, =. Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. MONDAY.. JULY 9, 1894, THE ICE FAMINE. Nevada City and Grass Valley Are Not Affected by It. The railroad .tic-up has caused an ice famine all over the. State. In San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Stockton the only ice to be had is the artificial product, which cannot be manufactured fast enough to meet one-quarter of the demand. All the large ice companies along the Truckee river have hundreds of tons-of ice in their storehouses but are unable to ship it, and the injury their business is suffering in consequence of the strike is enormous, as this is the time of year their sales are largest. A week ago ice was selling at Marysville for eight and ten cents a pound, the regular price ordinarily being about two cents a pound, Fortunately, Nevada City and Grass Valley have not as yet felt any effect of -the famine. The local company has on hand at their ice-house on Rock creek, enough natural ice to supply these two towns for two or three weeks longer. It is a blessing just now to live in a section that does not depend on some distant locality for its ice supply. sell ae ag Nagao SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That Tribunal. Andrew Mann vs. James Ennor et al, Demurrer to the amended complaint submitted. Johanna Downinugws. O. CU. Conlan. Or‘der postponing trial from Monday, July 16th, to Tuesday, July 17th. Harriet Trevaskis vs, Thomas Peard et al. Order granting defendants permission to file an amended answer. Order pustponing trial from Tuesday, July 17th, to Wednesday, July 18th. T. J. Waggoner vs. A. C. Dunham et al, Order denying motion for a non-suit, and order granting defendants’ motion to dis‘THE LATEST. In Relation to ‘hil Great Strike. SacraMENnTO, July 9, 1894.—Governor Markham left Pasadena this morning and will reach San Francisco by steamer on Wednesday. Supt. Fillmore received dispatches this morning that United States troops arrested strikers leaders at Ogden and that trains on Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande were running. He says Southern Pacific will not compromise or arbitrate. That the men voluntarily tied up the company without grievance. The local situation is unchanged. The Bee’s Washington dispatch mT et ing says that the entire force at Mare Island navy yard was ordered to co-operate with troops at'San Francisco. This action was taken because General Ruger’s garrison at the Presidio had been weakened by detachment of force to operate at Los Angeles. He. could not prudently operate single-handed against a mob. The first move will be made at Oakland. TOO MUCH WHISKEY. : Joe Mooney Died at the County Hospital Yesterday Afternoon. on the head with a hatchet or other weapon by Dolly Coleman, Friday morning, died at the County, Hospital at 1:30 o’clock _yesterday afternoon. Death was doubtless the result of the injury inflicted by the woman, although it is thought that if Mooney had remained indoors and kept quiet he would have recovered fromthe injury. Instead of doing this, however, he got out on the streets as soon as he recovered consciousness and started to drink again. PROMOTIONS. Public School Pupils Who Made Advancement. The following pupils have been promoted from the 6th Grade, Miss Hook. teacher, to the 7th Grade: Honorary—Minnie Maltman, Sidney Hooper. Recommended—Tommie Harry, Mattie Casper, Ida Pecor, Charlie Pinch, Mary Hampton, Johnnie Cleave, D ck Nickless, Bessie Monk, George Hitchins, Josie Hieronimus, Lyda McKenna, Clara Andrews, Mollie Benny, James Hackley. By examination—Johnnie Schmidt. The following pupils were promoted from the B Class,’6th Grade, to the A Class, 6th Grade: Honorary— Howard. Naffziger, Louise Schemer, Dollie Wild, Eloise Harrison, Mand Keenan. Recommended— Vivian Stevens, Edna Buffington, Fforence Jewett, Prentice Courtmarsh, Emma Guenther, Maud Woon. By examination—Maud Hanley, Florence Craig, Gertie Merrill, Tom Curtis, Emma Flewellen, Emily Cleave. The following pupils were promoted from the 4th Grade to to the 5th Grade: Gertie Bennett, Alma Borlace, Edna Durbin, Nellie Fodrini, Frances Eilerman, Lizzie Flewellen, Beryl Hocking, Clara Hitchcock, Emily Hosken, Maud Hooper, Virgie Hart, Celia Kistle, Jennie Konkle, Edna Monk, Alice Mosher, Marian Nivens, Edith Rapp, Esther Russell, Eugene Benney, Harry Jenkins, Lester Kirkham, Leslie Nickerson, Frauk Polglaise, James Penrose, Fred Pinch, Ralph Tiffany, Howard Wells. The following pupils were promoted from the B Class, 4th Grade, to the A Class, 4th Grade: Mabel Borlace, Alicia Grimes, Leila Heyer, Louise Hackley, Sarah McLean, Pearl Norton, Vera Organ, Isabella Richards, Edith Thomas, Gertrude Schmidt, Lawrence Cunningham, George Cooper, Albert Casper, Sherman, Danforth, Earnest Hocking, Charlie Hosking, Frank Jewett, Tony Miller, Durell Murchie, Arthur Rapp, Willie Stevens, Britton Stevens, Martin Thomas, Fred Valantine. . The following pupils were promoted from the B (lass, lst Grade, to the A Class, Ist Joe Mooney, the young man who was hit. “rade, Miss O'Donnell, teacher. Kenneth Organ, January Mare, John Basso, Lenore Ashburn, Andreg Sims, Helen Sims, Marnil Grimes, Annie Rafter, Luther Ogden, Almph Marsh, Mabel Hecker» Ethel Vaile, Blanche Trewella, Minnie Smith, Mary Hosken, Hattie Look, Darrell Menhennet; Orrin Tompkins, Fred Tremaine, David Damel, John Vincent, John Frompetto, Roy Shurtleff, Lyman Weeks, Sidney Thomas, Robert Osborn, John Morgan, Charlie Hecker, Herbert Hicks, Garmiss the action as to the defendant, Murry . While intoxicated he fell Saturday and. ert Hurt, James Harry, Willie Griffith, Dunham, L, T. Hatfield vs, H, J, Keymer et al, Demurrer to the amended complaint submitted, Defendant Collins granted two. days in which fo file points and authorities, and plaintiff granted two days to reply. Estate of Louise Kunze. Order fixing July 19th for hearing petition for distribution of estate. Waggoner vs. Dunham, It is ‘further ordered that plaintiff have judgment against the defendant, Mrs. A. C. Dunham, for the balance of the purchase price of the land, amounting to $1,000, with accrued interest thereon, and that said judgment constitute alien upon the property described in the complaint, subject and subordinate to the mortgage liens now existing upon the property and upon.the release and discharge by. “the plaintiff of said mortgage liens, and upon the payment’ by said defendant of the amount of said judgment, that the plaintiff execute and deliver to the defendant, A. C. Dunham, a good and sufficient deed of conveyaace of said property, with a covenant free from all incumbrances therein, and that if after the release of said mortgage liens upon thé property and the tender to said defendant of such deed of conveyance the defendant, Mrs, A. C. Dunham, should fail, neglect or refuse to pay plaintiff the amount of said judgment with the accrued interest thereon, that the plaintiff recover possession of said premises according to the prayer of the complaint, Each party to pay their own costs. ‘To the order denying defendant’s motion for a non-suit counsel for defendant then and there duly accepted. * ee OPERATIONS SUSPENDED Until Governor Markham Hears From Washington. Operations on all sides are suspended to await information as to the decisions reached by the War Department at Washington. As soon as cabinet action has been decided mpon it is said Governor "Markham will issue definite.orders for the militia. ———-# 2 ere — WHAT HE SAYSAbout the Moving of Trains Out of Sacramento. Leader Knox says ‘‘no Pullman will move out of the Sacramento depot until the demands of the A. R. U, are acceded to, struck his head with such force that the wound was broken open again and another severe hemorrhage occurred, which weakened him very miuch, He.was then taken to the County Hospital. The deceased was born in this city and was ubout thirty-two years of age. His father is Pat Mooney, a white man, and his mother is a Mexican woman. They are not living here now, but have been notified by telegraph of the death of their son. Coroner Daniels today held an inquest on the body, the verdict of the jury being in effect that deceased came to his death on July 8th, from alcoholism and narcotic poison administered by himself, The following citizens comprised the jury: A. Mulligan, E. G. Sukeforth, W. H. Hancock, A. L, Beightol,. P. McAuslan,.C. H. Harrison, % Gedfrey, H. Pecarty, G. A. Bailey. ———————— oO ‘ A JEALOUS HUSBAND. John H. Finley Shoots His Wife in’ the Leg. Mrs. John H. Finley, who many of our people will remember by her maiden name of Bessie. Smoot, was shot at San Francisco Saturday morning by her husband, who fired two shots at her. The first bullet went into the wall and the second hit Mrs. Finley in the back of the leg just above the knee joint, and passed entirely through the limb. The attending physician says the wound may leave her a cripple for life. The shooting was the result of. jealausy. Finley and his wife went to San Francisco at the opening of the Midwinter Fair, Both obtained employment at the Fair, she in the Horticultural Building and he as bartender in the 49 Camp. Finley became jealous of the attentions paid his wife by other men, and when two months ago she was voted the most popular young woman on the grounds, his troubles really began. The couple separated by mutual consent, but he still watched her movements. He had been drinking heavily prior to going to.his wife’s room, and asked her to leave for Sacramento with him. She refused and he then charged her with inconstancy and demanded to know where she had been the night before, She told him it was none of his business, whereupon he drew a pistol and began firing. Finley was promptly arrested and lodged whether General Ruger has orders to clear . jy jail. the road or not.” Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. WRICEs BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. "A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free One Verse. On ‘‘Drummers Day” at the Midwinter of ‘the boys” went down from Sacramento _. steamboat and to say that they made. the woods, hills and meadows resound with their mirth and song would be but a faint expression of the joy that those jolly Bohemian’s han on that trip. Down the river they told stories (as drummers often do) and they sang songs which were made up for to suit the occasion, Here is a verse of one of them as thought of by our esteemed friend, % “Andy” Hampel : “Keep dem Golden Gates wide open (wide open)Keep dem Gates a jar, We dem from Sacramento by . steamer (Yes by steamer, see) And we don’t want s Pullman car.” (Fo car.” ar The singer ceased ; night closed over the from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. poe river and the plain and Mr. Hampel was quietly tacked away in his little bunk. Fair, there was any amount of fun, —A lot . ~ Elmer Fischer, Fred Fischer. ats a hipaa Ne A BRiIGH?, blooming complexion comes of the good blood made by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street, Mrs, Fenton, French Corral, Miss Fenton, + Sol. Rousseau, Sierra Valley, W. Jackson, Ione, Miss Pearl Sewey, San Juan, J. Morgan, Auburn, P. Zink, San Juan, C. H. Loovey, ‘ E. H. Leavy, Grass Valley, J. G, Shepard, Spenceville, Geo. Fuller, Forest City, J, Mahana, Willow Valley, A. Papa, Washington,’ Hie M, Latta; tacramento; N. Batrus, Grass Valley, M. Noble, Counterville, T. L, Abbott, Penn Valley, J. R. Goodwin, You Bet, M. Geoghegan, Merced, F. L. Geoghegan, ‘* J. R, Ollgard, Susanville, F. M. Placo, Lake City, T. J. Mixer, Arizona, J. W. Mizner, s4 J. F. Davis, Fresno, John Gibberb, Sweetland, J. H. Reader, es P. McGuire, San Francisco, J. KE. Poingdexter & wife, ‘* R. J. Dennett, D. Kelly, a John G. Kelly, a Bessie A. Smith, a P, Curly, J. Penrose and wife, Salt Lake, F. J. Leduc, Bloomfield, F. Huckins, San Francisco, P. Zink and wife, “6 C. H. Levy andson, ‘ W. Wallace, Colfax, _E. Conger, Dutch Flat, J. M. Hatcher, vhs J. Bradbury, Alleghany, C. Hartling, Supine Mine, F, Allen, entral House. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. J. Godfrey, San Francisco, James Mcturey, San Jose, ©. M. Casler, Sacramento, Geo, W, King, id A. Wade, Marysville,

Miss G. Higgins, Magnolia, * P. Dellig, Grass Valley, J. Mason, Marysville, * ig entuse, Sierra Valley, elow, Columbia Hall, o i Oullion Auburn, W. W. Ward, Marysville, J. Morris, W. G. Halstead, Smartaville, L, Conrath, J. W. Davis, “ B. Gale, ‘9 J. Balch, Rough and Ready, Ga. F. Hendricks, Columbia Hill, N, Ey Boyd, Yubsstity,J. ¥F. Jones, ag W. L. Mobley, Bloomfield, A, Hampel, C. Myres, San Tranoleeds H, Fisher, Sacramento, C, Jennings, Los Angeles,F. F, Finnegan; Truckee,Miss J, Finnegan, " M, Lamb, Camptonville, L. F. Gill, Grass Valley, L. P. Duntley, + The Dutch F Fiat Mail Route. sr on the route between this city and Dutch Flat, was over from You Bet today, He informs us that the denizens of that place are very anxious to learn the latest news of the strike. According to the present arrangements the mail carrier comes from You Bet to this city and returns the same day. The next day hé goes from You Bet to Dutch Flat and return. . . tution and assisting nature in doing its work, . The proprietors have so much faith in its John Lohman, ia ws new. mail contractor LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The early closing of stores begins this evening at 8 o'clock. People of this vicinity have felt the heat more-the past two days than at any time this summer, Two Gr three big freight teams are on the way from Marysville loaded with goods for Nevada City merchants: Constable Richards brought T, Maxwell up from Grass -Valley this afternoon to serve a term of 30 days for disturbing the peace. A four-horse load of butter arrived here from Sierra Valley Sunday. The party who brought it here had no trouble in selling it to the grocery stores and hotels. ‘The Anti-Debris spies, N. E. Boyd‘ and J. F. Jones, of Yuba City, left here this morning for points above. ‘They continue to make regular visits to this section. The beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Byrne (nee Minnie MeNeeley, formerly of this city), was totally destroyed by fire at Redlands on the 4th of July. A. Isoardis going to retire from the retail liquor business, and-will hereafter conduct a wholesale store, He -will put upa corrugated iron building back of his brick building and lay in a large stock of wines and liquors of all kinds, The Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club had their annual dove shoot and camp stew on Saturday last, at Penn Valley. About seventy-five persons were present, including several from this city: Over 200° doves were killed for the stew. at The price of Eastern hams and bacon has advanced two and three cents per pound and the supply is rapidly growing less. It is thought that the price will go up to twenty-five cents in this city inside of two or three days, elles pga ue ae MOVING.ON PULLMAN. The Chicago Mob Bent on Destroying the Town. A dispatch from Chicago ‘states that a mob was leaving the city to destroy the town of. Pullman, about 12 miles from Chicago. A large number of soldiers are stationed there, and “a boody fight is anticipated. peg ecg! ai $100 Dollars, 8100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consticurative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials, Address, ° F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4 8old by Druggists, 75c. Absolutely Pure. A cream of. tartar baking ._ powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength,—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. R. M. Latta of Sacramento is in town. Miss Gertrade Higgins of Magnclia is here on a visit. A. S. Bigelow came down from Columbia Hill today, ue Mrs. Fenton came over from French Corral yesterday. S. Roussen came down from Sierra Valley yesterday. John Kelley of San Francisoo is in town. P. McGuire is here in the interest of Fargo & Company of San Francisco. F. J. LeDuc came down from North Bloomfield yerterday. G, W. Cunningham of ner Springs was in town today. C. M. Bonnemort of Oakland i ig in town. A. H. Michener of Eden Vale is here spending a few days. Sam Buker has returned from.a trip to San Francisco and other points below. John Kelly returned home from San Francisco yesterday, F. Finnegan and Miss Julia Finnegan, of Truckee, are here on a visit. Geo. W. King and C, M. Casler, of Sacramento, are in town. W.G. Richards went to Auburn yesterday and returned this morning, Sheriff Douglass and John McCall returned from Forest City Saturd.y evening. W. L. Mobley came down from North Bloomfield Saturday and returned yesterday. _Andy Hampell and J.-B. Treadwell, the commercial travelers, are here from Sacramento, J. Godfrey of Columbia Hill arriv vm here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. Miss Nora.McArthur, after an absence of several months in San Francisco, has returned home, ‘A. Hartman, father of Mrs. M. Rosenberg, who has been here on a visit, left this morning for his home at San Francisco, Meester onne IPO rete BOTH DETERMINED. No Prospect in Sight of a Settlement of the Difficulty. The President of the Eastern Railroads wnd out word that they never will surrender to the strikers, even if they sink their entire systems, ‘hey further say that they will have no intercourse: with Debs. It is “war to the knife, and mulls to the hilt”’ on both sides, + +e aE Coucert Tomorrow Night. The Orpheus Quartette Convert Com pany will appear at Armory Hall on Tuesday evening, July 10th. These gentlemen comé to us’ vety well recommended. Mr. Jackson, the comedian accompanying them, is One of the cleverest Chinese i impersonators traveling. Admiasion 50° and 25 cénts. jo2t eae Fourth of July Comsilites The 4th of July Committte met Saturday night to settle up the business affairs connected with the celebration. Reports of expenditures. were received fiom all the committees, showing that in the aggregate the committees hud not used all the money there was money to be turned back into the general fund. ‘Some of this residue will probably be’given as donations to dif— ferent organizations that had floats in the procession, Tomorrow evening the committee ‘will meet again and settle up all business matters, © : Oo o— Installation. The officers of Neva Rebekah Lodge, No. 119, I. 0. O. F., were installed by Nellie Mitchell, D. D.G. M., as follows: A. P. N. G., Annie Jones, N. G., Adaline Hothersall; V. G., Alice Jennings; W., Emily Thomas; ©., Mary, Davey;.I. G., Mary Hoskins; O. G., J. ©. Rich; R. 8S. N. G., Lena Coughlan; L. 8. N. G,, Kate Kinkead: R. 8, V.G., Ella Ramsey; L. 8. V. G., Elizabeth Martin; R. A. S., Lucy Pulieh; L, A, 8, Martha Hitchens; Chaplain, Mary Brown. An elegant banquet was served alter the 106 Wall St., N. Y, installation, Boys’ Knee Suits for $ sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 tO 13 years. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 ~~ A GUERILLA WAR. Strikers Will Not Oppose Troops in a Body. Oakiane, July -7.—lf United States troops are sent to West Oakland there will surely be a fight. Today when it was_reported that soldiers were coming the Women’s Sympathetic League, composed of wives and relatives.6f the strikers, held a meeting and made arrangements to turn Bartlett hall into a hospital. When the news came from Chicago that men had been killed the woman were in session. One of them moved that they pray for their own, and every woman in. the hall knelt in silent prayer. Women are preparing bandages and lint and fixing cots and beds at their homes. Ata meeting of the American Railway Union today, the strikers decided not to resist troops in a body but to wage a guerilla war against trains protected by soldiers. In the meantime strikers are careful in guarding railroad property-from injury. el <-<6e-¥ BaLpness i is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and. over work and trouble. Hall’s Renewer will prevent: it. Siac eee aaa The Malis. Mails for points south and west are sent from this city to Marysville by stage, leaving here in the morning at 6 o'clock. Mails tor Saeramento, San Francisco and other points south leave Marysville by steamer every morning at 6 o'clock and arrive from the south at 6 er. Mm. Mails for points weat of Marysville are carried by the Colusa stage and teams, and north to Red Bluff by team. $000 8 _ Card of Thanks. To the friends and neighbors whose kindly assistance was given or offered during the sickness and after the death of my wife, I hereby return my sincere thanks, and shall always feel deeply grateful. Respectfully. jit u D. CAMERON, ed spice icin Ir the hair is falling out, or turning gray; requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specitic. MURDER AT MARYSVILLE. Dick Groves Fires Five Shots at Dan Bowen. ; Marysvittr, July 7.—This afternoon; shortly before 2 o'clock, Dick Groves, a young man about thirty years ef age, ‘met Dan Bowen, the city scavenger, coming over A street at Tenth, and for some reasom now unknown stopped him and told himat the point of a pistol to alight. Bowen jumped, and as he did so Groves began'to fire. _ Five cartridges were discharged, the first of which was immediately fatal. Groves ran to the city prison and gave himself up. He was born in this city, but he worked for years. as a waiter in San Francisco. He is said to be an oplam fiend. in rine Went ‘After TI Their Wives, H. D. Towle and William Rowe left here this morning by private conveyance for Sacramento, where they expect to meet their wives and bring them home. The latter went to San Francisco to attend the Midwinter Fair and were preparing to come home when the tie-up occurred on the rail,‘ road, Messrs. Towle and Rowe have grown tired of keeping bachelor’s hall and openly acknowledge that it is very handy to have @ woman around the house. They expect to return tomorrow night or Wednesday morning. Buried at San Juan. Mrs, Cameron, who died at her home on Water street last Friday evening, wae buried at North San Juan yesterday afterneon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was the wife of David Cameron, and formerly lived at Columbia Hill, She was thirty-one yeare of age and highly respected by all who knew her, The funeral was largely attended, quite a number of persons going over from this city. ioc itch becouse For Fifty Cents. At Wolf's oash grocery store, Main street, you can get @ large can of Yale Baking Powder for 50 cents. A new-fashioned bread knife goes with every can, j7 + e@er — —Ion Cream Soda Water at Carr Bros, Of quality, tho finest we find here, Ce es Leading ‘the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combine ID Yielding to none, ‘tis hore we buy the finest ‘chocolates, you and I First-class and wholesome, patrons deem, Foloy in Nevada in supromi “Our wants suppliod, wo all comfess, 13 Commercial street commands succes Renowned is Foley, noar and far of candy makers, he is the #% . Swe ets to the Sweet ! ! Foley of (undies, as agree, has the grandest, Slock that here we C to make pure goods is his ideA Soda like wectar we obtiaIN **« *«* ® FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. Something New ! Something Neat ! ie . apportioned to them,and, that in most, cases . -*_* * * * *& & & * ® mw em ace eo HERE YOU HAVE IT! Something Fine ! Something You Need I Have just recelyed a complete assortment of Suitings and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete ve can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Suirs Atways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, ‘Merchant Tailor. PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, OAL. kek KRK KK AKA RE Kaa KeaeK AKA ae Kaa e aU AAATLAMAMADSUAGAAADACOGOAA) ALLO THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT We are offering this week some special bargains in and © 1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3~--all Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of pants with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. cents each. Children’s Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, thing new. GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— s Clothing. with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1. SomeWe are still selling Men’s All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for. Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains. EZ We will give our strictest attention to country orders. Sg ee eGeee qe CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. YTTYTTTVTUVITICUEUECULOCULOULL