June 6, 1894 (4 pages)

You =v = is I el > _ + June 11th. ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘Brown & Calkins, Publishers. WEDNESDAY. :.. JUNE 6, 1894, COUPON PRIZES. Money For Those Who Bring in the Largest Number, Three coin prizes will be given to the persons bringing the largest number of coupons to the Transcrirr office up till Monday, . The first prize is $20, the second prize $10, and the third $5. Coupons should be delivered to “Fred E. Brown, and it is desired that they be brought in without delay. A list of the votes or coupons will be published each day, showing how the vote stands. Below is the list as it appeared today after the votes had been counted: HMieanor Valantine...2.. 11888 JONG DUNN oe ss bc ie ek eeae 11450 SARE PROROO ss acs ks eee ~~ 6538 BING CORDES ois ii as 5478 Minkie Maltman: .: 2. 2.0 ..05.42 5203 Fred Harryhousen..... 2161 Willie Martin Sold His Mine. Walter Wilkinson, who formerly owned the stage line between this city and Dutch Flat, but who for several years past has been living in the State of Nevada, has sold his interest in the Imperial mine in Kennedy . ! digtrict, which he owned in company with Messrs, Kennedy and Benton, The mine has been sold:to J. F. Wardner for $50,000 of which $5,000 in cash was paid down, the remainder to be paid in regular installments. According to the terms of the agreement entered into between buyer and ‘sellers, the new owner must have a mill of at least ten stamps in operation by the 22d of next September. In case of failure to make any of the payments the property, with all improvements that may have been made, reverts to the original owners. John Lawrence, formerly of this city, is to be the Superintendent. This is the miné that Captain Nihell left for this morning to put up the mill, “¢ All Waltz.’ This expression, as nearly everybody knows, originated in a ball-room, and it properly belongs there, although often used in other places asa slang expression intended _to convey a variety of meanings. When a genial fellow drops into a place and asks the folks there to take something, they ‘all waltz” up to the counter and accept of his hospitality, whether it be in the shape of cigars, fountain soda, clam juice, or some~ thing stronger. If a man wishes to close his store at night the command, ‘all waltz!” eauses the bench-warmers to go hence. In fact the expression is used in a variety of ways, and people generally are never at a loss to know what is meant. And this keenness of perception is what causes people . to go to Gaylord’s store for the freshest and purest groceries and provisions, Oe ~ . Getting Good Returns. The cement mill that Ashman & Co, are running in the old hydraulic diggings near ‘Orchard street is giving good returns, and the owners are more confident than ever that their enterprise will prove a paying one. Results thus far obtained are_ better than had been expected. The mill has only five stamps, but even with this small outfit a ton of the cement is run through every hour, After running fifteen days the plates were cleaned and over eleven ounces cf amalgam obtained. The battery is cleaned ‘but once a month, The Athletes at Bloomfield. The Nevada City Athletic Club will visit and entertain the ladies and gentlemen of North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, June 9th. We bespeak for them a crowded house, because we know our up-country friends appreciate a good show. The boys are werking diligently to make this exhibi‘tion excel any they have given. New and novel features will be introduced and a pro‘gram has been arranged to suit the most fastidious lady or the most exacting gentleman. There will be a social after the exhi‘bition is over. ie < Married at San Pranclaco. Uaten: A letter ‘eecaieedl from. San Francisco lastnight announces the marriage of Richard Fordand Miss Clara Wettereu, both of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Howard street M. E, church, by Rev. Dr. Case. The groom was attended by Frank Lord and the bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Fitzsimmons. Tonight they will be given a reception at the home ofthe bride’s sisters on Eddy street. Mr. Ford. is the popular young salesman with George Vit.cent, and the bride is a daughter of pet Wetterau. They will return Sunday and will make this city their home. — ' ‘Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR: MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of T: from Ammonia, Alum or any idly rose to be a leader among them. Poli_publicans were disgusted with their own ~Powder. Fee: adulterant. NOW AMONG THE PROMINENT. Ex-Nevada Cityans Who Have Achieved Success and Fame, San Francisco, June 4, 1894. Dear Transcript: Some years ago there lived in Nevada City a family by the name of Lovie, The father of this family, if I mistake not, was a horticulturist. At all events he-had the loveliest collection -of flowers to be found in a place sv celebrated for its flora as Nevada City and its surroundings. There~-were, I believe, but two children, a boy and a girl. Of the latter and the parents I have lost track. George, the boy, eventually settled in San Mateo county. He identified himself with several beneficial and fraternal societies, and raptics next engaged his attention (what he had been doing before I do not know), atid he has been successful in that line ever since. Twice he has been elected Tax Collector, and he is now the Assessor of San Mateo county, a still more lucrative place. What his aspirations are for the future I do not know, as I have not seen him fora year; but, ashe is popular and has many friends, I believe he is safe for a renomination. He is a Republican. Just ds I was coming home today I met Geo. A. Young. Visions of the great fire of 1856 came before me. He was one of the great sufferers by that disasterous event, physically and financially. His face and hands still show the effect of the terrible suffering he passed through on that ever-tobe-remembered day. We. all know how badly he was burned, as well as his brotherin-law, W. F. Anderson, and how for days their lives hung in the balance. Ah, well! He is an old man now, and the tortures he passed through in those days have been forgotten. Mr.: Young is a Notary Public, with an office on Montgomery street. His wife still lives to keep him company down the hill of life. I met her the other day, but as she did not know me, I passed on, after lifti y hat. There w amily named Craig that lived out near the old Soggs’ mine in years gone by. It was a bright family. The girls’ names I have forgotten, but the boys’ names I remember quite well: E, L., Walter, Joe, and Lee D. Ed. L. became a lawyer, and after marrying Miss Delia Hume of your city, removed to Auburn, Placer county, where he soon became the leader of the bar. He was elected to several responsible positions, which he filled ably. About that time the Southern Pacific R. R. Company was casting a weather eye around for brainy young lawyers to of the State. ‘‘Ed.” Craig was taken into the fold, and for years he was the paid attorney of that company. After the death of Creed Hammond he became the head of the head of its legal bureau, if I may so call it, and died while still in that position. No words that I can say of “Ed.” Craig will add a single leaf to the crown ef laurel which is his, As boy and man I knew him. for years, and can truthfully say: “None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise.” Walter was a cripple. He became an indaily use. He lives in this city and can be} seen any day on Montgomery street. Joe was elected to the State Senate from the old Tenth Senatorial District in this city. It was strongly Republican, and Joe, though ‘a Democrat, was elected because the Renominee, He ow lives in Woodland, Yolo county: ~ has an office on Montgomery street, is popular and enjoys quite a large clientage among attorneys and others, Is there anyone who lived in eur city in the fifties who dees remember the clothing firm of A. Block & Co.? It was composed of the senior partner, Simon Furth and Emanuel, commonly called ‘‘Little” Block. This title was not given to him in a spirit of derision, but to:distinguish him from his uncle, the senior member, who was a tall, angular man, while ,“‘Little” Block, like myself, was below the medium height. As we all know (I take it for granted that many of the old-timers are still in the Mesh) they made money. Emanuel died, honored by all, whatever their creed, condition or color. Well the firm eventually went out of business. Like all good Nevada county people who have made money they pitched their tents here. It is the way of the world, Money will seek the centers‘of exchange. A. Block went into business here, He was one of the principal stockholders of the Pioneer Woolen Mills, and was President of the Odd Fellows Savings Bank, which was finally. compelled to go ‘into liquidation owing to unfortunate loans on real estate. No suspicion of dishoneaty ever was thought of in connection with the Directors. It was simply a mistake of judgment, where their own money was temporarily locked up with that of others. Mr, Block is now in Santa Clara county, where he is successfully engaged in the culture of fruit. Mr. S. Furth is in the city, He has engaged in several business enterpr but at present he lives off his income, she can well afford to do, as the Gods have been.good to him. And now i t ‘Jim’ Block, our very equalled. I think every one wh ness to do with that office will me. He is ably assisted by his chief Mr, Hiram B. Cook, who, like Mr, . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ‘is so large that no thought of personal gain look after its interests in various portions . . veutor and many of his inventions are in Lee-D;-is-a-~ Notary Public here, : say that his administration fing never been has busiwith isa gentleman, and thoroughly conversant with all the details of the office. Mr. Block is a brother of our “Little” Block, as we used to loveyto call him, and is as honest and straightforward as his brother disreputable characters generally, were routed horse, foot and dragoons. Such a defeat has not been seen for years. And who have we to thank for this happy result ? None other than Colonel D. M. Burns. It would not be proper to call him a ‘‘boss,” for that, is a name that should only be applied to the low, the vulgar and the illiterate, in a political sense. Col, Burns is norie of these. He is a cultured gentleman, well read, a man of means, a devoted husband and father. He has given his time and his money to free this city of the incubus that was weighing it down. Politics with him is a diversion. His income could possibly enter his mind. If the Republicans are successful in the coming election no clerk in the City Hall will be compelled'to pay as the price of his position a portion of his salary monthly, which, I am sorry to say, has been too often the case. I again repeat, it is a matter of great rejoicing among the respectable element of the Republican party when such men as D, M. Burns and John M. Spreckels are to be found taking ‘an-active interest in its welfare, : This letter is one day late, but please forgive me as I went to the Fair Sunday. : WaLrer MEAD, pee Hauz's Harm -Renewer contains the natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing yrayness, baldness, dandruff, and scalp sores. 7@: Information Wanted. Wim. White, a miner, who worked at the New Rocky Bar mine in Grass Valley, left there in 1884 for Victoria, British Columbia. He arrived at Victoria and was then going to Williams Creek, Since that year nothing has been heard of him. When ‘he left he had considerable money with him. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts or knowing whether he is dead or alive, will confer a favor by writing to Roger Shackelton, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California. If living Wm. White is about 62 years of age and is an Englishman by birth. ~GREATIOAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. _ Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. 00+ Here For a Few Days. W. Golfax Jones; Opthalmie Optician, of San Francisco, is-at the-National Exchange Hotel for a few days, Parties needing glasses, artificial eyes, or optical treatment, should give himaeall. See handbills. j6 Lost. Office, a bunch of keys. office, Return to this jed Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose, promptly cures Fre. eters a ete 3 coueh et} a, For Consumption re ds, will has cured thousands, and in Sita, Gold by Druggists oe 5 pues. BH iLon'e eee PLASTE 250. 3 LOH’S/&CATARRH REMEDY, tp or sale at Car Bros. ou This remedy is $0 ure you, Price, 0cta, In In} hector tres. Notie {0 ) Tamper, OMMENCING MONDAY,’ JUNE 4th, 1894, the Board of City ‘Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization each day, for one week, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose @ equalizing the Assessment Roll of Nevada City for 1894. : TT. HH. CARRE, i4 Clerk. Ordinance No. 115. An ordinance to; City Road an + 18948 of Nevada do ordain as follows: by law -_ tne. collection of of School P: Section og Saget the Grey ph ‘w,and u en r >. person iiable t agerct S to My said tax, after d, said Mars collect the same person. gale may be ana Sie 0 to end ‘ern gaa seizure and 8. Ci nm’ of Sections 3791, 3793, sale. rt City Boari of Tru-tees of “was. If the Demoorats are wise they will the t eaten d poll taxes collected by him during the pre month, and must pay Seapets sis, fe Gy me oe om THE PRIMARY. = time ap 0 her reventies are ie payable, We had a primary election here oa Satatt gi tian 1 taxes collected urday, and it isa matter of congratulation yh sald fiscal year, rach co} that the respectable clement carried the} ‘Passed Jund 4, 1904 es day. Kelly and Crisnmins and their horde President of the Boaid of Brust 8: _ About; T. H. Cape, Clerk, On Saturday evening, ator-near the Post . Candless, of San Francisco, arrived here on jing for Kennedy district, Nevada, where he rovidg, Revenue—To Levy a Street Poll Tax for the year nd 1895, apne BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY first day of July, 1894, in the matinee hey he Marshal of maid City of Nevada is Lae brs collector of said Se and ded gr verbal notice of time and Sat Geshe and Political Code of California shall must make e@ LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home : Happenings. Company H of Grass Valley has accepted the invitation to be the guests of Company C of this city on the 4th of July. The old saying, ‘‘good weather for ducks,” isin order now. It’s rather bad weather for young chickens, however, Strawberries are scarce in this market, The rain and cold weather has played the deuce with the crop in this vicinity. A meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will be held at North San Juan on Saturday evening, June-9th, About thirty members will go over from this city. A new nickel-in-the-slot machine has been brought. to town and is catching many nickels from those who are anxious to try their luck. The following were elected. last. evening as officers of Oustomah Lodge, I, 0. O. F.: J. ©. Rich, N. G.; L. W. Jennings, V. G.; James Kinkead, Trustee. The Superior Court today fixed the time for hearing the petition to set apart for the use of the widow the estste ef Dennis Millerick, deceased. Stock men who have gone to their. sum— mer ranges and those who are now on the road say the weather is the coldest. and most disagreeable they have ever experienced at this time of the year. A drove of cattle passed through town this morning for the mountains. Ooo PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E. P. Le Count of Sacramento is in town. R. B, Winslow of Sacramento is in town. A, J. Williams of Downieville came down yesterday. Chas. Newbourg of Sierra City is in town. : J. W. Greenlaw, .the flour man, is in town. M. G. Wyllie came down teow Forest Oity yesterday. Geo. E. Clingman snd W. Colfax Jones, of San Francisco, are in town, Mrs. D, Getzall. of San Francisco is here on a visit, Mrs. N. Meany has gone to Downieville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Meroux, Ed Ninnis returned here this morning from the Pioneer mine, Plater county. W. Abbott went to San Francisco today to attend the Midwinter Fair. arrived here last evening from San Francisco on her way home.W. D. Osborne of Angels Camp arrived ‘here last evening on his way to Sierra county. i Jobn M, Hoffman of San Franciseo arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. — H. Fennel, C. A;Thurston and GL. Methe morning train. ' J. M. Wailing Jr., who has been at Colusa for some time, returned home this morning. W. J. Grace of San Francisco is here in the interest of the California Fireworks Company. ‘ Myers Preston returned to San Francisco Monday. He is taking a course in Cooper Medical College. Thomas Jones has returned, from Colfax, where he has been in the employ of the South Yuba Company for several weeks Captain George A. Nihell left this morngoes to superintend the erection of a mill. ee Uniform Rank K. of P, “The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. BR. K. of P., will be held ‘at Armory Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present, By order, Cuas. Pecor, Captain. George A, Gray, Recorder, lt Will Start Up. A. Nicholls of Los Angeles has arrived here and proposes to resume active work at the Centennial drift mine without delay. -.__Miss-Lizzie-O’Connor of North Bleomfield} Native Sons’ Election. Hydraulic Parlor last evening elected the following officers for the en¥hing . term: J. M. Foley, P, P.; John J. Marsh, P.; James Hutchinson, Ist V. P.;, Frank Guenther, 2d V. P.; J. C. Nilon, 83d°V. P’; J. J. Hanley, Trustee; 8S. W. Marsh, R.S.; E. W. Schmidt, F. S.; E. Dulac, M.; L, 8. Calkins, Hist.; Dr. C. L. Muller, Surg. The officers will be installed July 8d by 8. W. Marsh, District Deputy Grand President. illic nig As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. palates eee va Clothespin Ball. The Young Men’s Social Club of Sweetland will give what they term a clothespin ball at that place on Friday evening, June 22d. Good music has been engaged and the managers of the party will do their utmost to make the affair a succcss, ‘Tickets, including supper, $1.25. ree oS es Pe it Will Be a Go. innate The Chronicle says the talk for a People’s Palace in San Francisco on the plan of the one in London is not a ‘‘flash in the pan.” Not-by_a—jugful if Mrs.M,-H._De Young is behind it. She is the most ambitious woman in California today. Bastian-Davey Nuptials. Yesterday, at Pleasant Valley, Ernest Bastian of Grass Valley and Miss Nellie Davey. were united in marriage. The ceremony took plact at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of relatives and a few invited friends. Mrs. T. 8S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer’ ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Livor or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts, Sold by Carr Bros. —~t O@ee--Ice Cream and. Soda. 2 —ssiny The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and Ice Cream Soda is served at A, Tam’s, Broad street, m9-tf -POWDER © Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking ‘powder. = Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, _ Royal Baking Powder Co., Bc = St.N. ¥, Every member of the 4th of July Committee is requested the National Exchange Hotel FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock, to meet at “ Business of importance is tobe transacted, and therefore it is necessary to have the full committee present. It is the intention of the company to push work this summer. NAT. P. BROWN, Chairman, ‘At the County Treasury During the Ath of -July!. = MONEYS RECEIVED. Month of May. B. F, Snell, officers’ commission from the State, $3 66; rebate from State on account of taxes, $6 08; State aid to indigent sick, $3,535 61; . Cenare) Pacific R, R. taxes, 1880. to 1885, inclusive, $6,488 09; Pullman Car taxes second icataltvoas of '93, $18; N. C. G. R. R. Go., second installment of taxes of ‘93, $773 38; C. P. R. R. Co., second installment of taxes of 98, $4,934 32. Dr. R. M. Hunt, mainteuance of Mrs, Hanley at Hospital, $36, C, E. Ashburn, sale of 400 brick, $4. John Webber, rent, $25. D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees (foreign) $4.60 ; Sheriff’s fees, $15.50. W. J. Rogers, renewing teachers’ certificates, $8. B. F. Snell, taxes of 93, percentages and costs, $773.57 ; licenses, $805.50. J. J, Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, S44. C. R. Clarke, school poll taxes, $797.30; road poll taxes, $548.25, : John Werry, Recorder's fees, $190.15, J. J. Greany, Clerk’s fees, $89.50; Law Library tax, $9. B. F. Snell, Treasurer’s 3 per cent, com= mission on warrants paid, 82 cents, eeccneeminasonniambeatt Stvx headache, wind on the stomach, biliousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably and Kidney Pillets. 265. a vial. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. OO a nee Flower Mission Day. The day on which we decorate the graves of our loved ones has passed, and Flower Mission Day, June 9th, is near at hand. This is the day on which flowers are taken to the inmates of hospitals, jails, etc., to all shut-ins, the sick and those who need cheer and sympathy. For a number of years past the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of this city-and-Grass Valley have observed this day. This year the Epworth League have taken the work Pin charge and cordially invite all to join with them. Donations of flowers will be thankfully received and may be left with Miss Esther Roberts, on Broad street, at whose home all are to meet at 10 a, M. on Saturday. <aeCommittee Meeting. A meeting of the Fourth of J uly general see will be held Friday evening s at 8 o'clock, at the National Exchange Hotel. Important business is to be transacted and every member is requeated to be present. a Te * PREVENTION is better than dure, and you may prevent that tired feeling by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure and free from aeid taint and germs of disease. Hoep’s Pi.is do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficieutly 250. yey RET 2@e->Now is Your Chance. The Nevada County McAdam Company will furnish crushed rock for sidewalks, or road purposes. Leave orders at TRANSbanished by Dr, J. H. McLean’s Little Liver }. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen Watson will give a three months’ course of instruction. in Elocution aud Physical Culture in Nevada City, commencing on Monday, June 11th, the work are invited to assemble at the City Hall, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when full details will be made known. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and allS Skin = Piles, or: no pay required. It is guaranposal! ly perfect satisfacion o: money perch sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Genuine Vermont Mi Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. Elocution and Physical Culture. Ladies and gentlemen interested in j42t 20 ~ Buckien’s Arnica Salve. ruptions, and positively Price 25 centa per box. Fo or . oe Mapie.0 Sugar. 1 *) cept office, R, W. Parxer, Supt. E. OGrrson, Sec’y. m28 Suffering Sisters Salt Rheum Ca Causes Much Suffering — Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Biood, Wins Another oepaaale Concord, N. H. “©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen:—Hood's Sarsaparilla has done so much for my children that-it is with pleasure and thanks that I write for pudlivation a few lines, I cannot find words strong enough to express our confl. dence and gratitude for Hood’s Sarsapavilla, Both of my little girls have been troubled With salt rheum. When quitesmall, blotches formed all over their bodies and on their limbs. The flesh broke out " and thie little ones Suffered Creat Agony on account of the itching sensation. I had read of fhe good Hood's Sarsaparilla had done in cases of salt rheum, 80 I decided to give it atrial. Myrtle, 6 years old, had several eruptions on her forehead, while Bernice, 6 years old, suffered much from sores back of her ears. Aftor the first bottie-had been taken they began to improver-—~ they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They have takan five bottles and Myrtle is entirely cured. . Her flesh is smooth and soft, her health is better and she is bright and sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start, Bernice has im. proved and the humor Is nearly all gone HOOD’S -Sarsaparilla CURES and ghe is in better health than before. cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla a. highly.” Mus. W. Hoox er, Concord, N, H. _N. B Bo sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop's PIs cure all Liver Ills, Bilious ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache. * 25, Like Nectar to My Lips. Delicious Orange Flavor, Ne ‘the description of our t soda a as ‘expressed by a lady patron. as sweetness in soda, of a science in preparing a soda as in compounding a delicate perfume. There is poetry as well There is as much : ood glass of FOLEY, © From Worden’'s Juice, is‘a special delicacy this week. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Pure California Fruit J. E. Carr, Secretary. Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City.errno efficient Tax tor. He is a Democrat, aection. L Thete ity Road and treet Poll strange to say, he is a good eal 3 TSstiaee apes hgh yo ga Fs Pen a With pa intimate knowledge of that of the City of Nevada, ov over the age of 2 years tending over maiy years, I must. purposes, which suid Pol Tax shall become . >— od bargains —s Bue and’ become collectable on and after the . &=— sizes, go f4 . Boys’ Knee Pants for sizes 4 to 13 years. ‘wm * PS UALAALLLANLAALAANAAAALAAALAALAAALAA =THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT We are offering this week some special bargains in @— Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3—all 50 cents per pair, Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of a with each Suit and a cap to match fags $5 50. Boys’ Calico’ Waists 25 cents each. thing new, GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1. Some— ‘We 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. &F We will give our strictest attention to country orders. Sg oe CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUAAAAAAAAAAUb AAAS Ly a nd ae — » —» — ) —?_ ee ——? ed —?_ le —/ ie —? i —» ee See od ———e ee — <P —/? —? a ee ee ——?

You =v = is I el > _ + June 11th. ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘Brown & Calkins, Publishers. WEDNESDAY. :... JUNE 6, 1894, COUPON PRIZES. Money For Those Who Bring in the Largest Number, Three coin prizes will be given to the persons bringing the largest number of coupons to the Transcrirr office up till Monday, . The first prize is $20, the second prize $10, and the third $5. Coupons should be delivered to “Fred E. Brown, and it is desired that they be brought in without delay. A list of the votes or coupons will be published each day, showing how the vote stands. Below is the list as it appeared today after the votes had been counted: HMieanor Valantine.....2... 11888 JONG DUNN oe ss bc ie ek eeae 11450 SARE PROROO ss acs ks eee ~~ 6538 BING CORDES ois ii as 5478 Minkie Maltman: .: 2.. 2.0 ...05.42 5203 Fred Harryhousen......... 2161 Willie Martin Sold His Mine. Walter Wilkinson, who formerly owned the stage line between this city and Dutch Flat, but who for several years past has been living in the State of Nevada, has sold his interest in the Imperial mine in Kennedy . ! digtrict, which he owned in company with Messrs, Kennedy and Benton, The mine has been sold:to J. F. Wardner for $50,000 of which $5,000 in cash was paid down, the remainder to be paid in regular installments. According to the terms of the agreement entered into between buyer and ‘sellers, the new owner must have a mill of at least ten stamps in operation by the 22d of next September. In case of failure to make any of the payments the property, with all improvements that may have been made, reverts to the original owners. John Lawrence, formerly of this city, is to be the Superintendent. This is the miné that Captain Nihell left for this morning to put up the mill, “¢ All Waltz.’ This expression, as nearly everybody knows, originated in a ball-room, and it properly belongs there, although often used in other places asa slang expression intended _to convey a variety of meanings. When a genial fellow drops into a place and asks the folks there to take something, they ‘all waltz” up to the counter and accept of his hospitality, whether it be in the shape of cigars, fountain soda, clam juice, or some~ thing stronger. If a man wishes to close his store at night the command, ‘all waltz!” eauses the bench-warmers to go hence. In fact the expression is used in a variety of ways, and people generally are never at a loss to know what is meant. And this keenness of perception is what causes people . to go to Gaylord’s store for the freshest and purest groceries and provisions, Oe ~ . Getting Good Returns. The cement mill that Ashman & Co, are running in the old hydraulic diggings near ‘Orchard street is giving good returns, and the owners are more confident than ever that their enterprise will prove a paying one.. Results thus far obtained are_ better than had been expected. The mill has only five stamps, but even with this small outfit a ton of the cement is run through every hour, After running fifteen days the plates were cleaned and over eleven ounces cf amalgam obtained. The battery is cleaned ‘but once a month, The Athletes at Bloomfield. The Nevada City Athletic Club will visit and entertain the ladies and gentlemen of North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, June 9th. We bespeak for them a crowded house, because we know our up-country friends appreciate a good show. The boys are werking diligently to make this exhibi‘tion excel any they have given. New and novel features will be introduced and a pro‘gram has been arranged to suit the most fastidious lady or the most exacting gentleman. There will be a social after the exhi‘bition is over. ie < Married at San Pranclaco. Uaten: A letter ‘eecaieedl from. San Francisco lastnight announces the marriage of Richard Fordand Miss Clara Wettereu, both of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Howard street M. E, church, by Rev. Dr. Case. The groom was attended by Frank Lord and the bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Fitzsimmons. Tonight they will be given a reception at the home ofthe bride’s sisters on Eddy street. Mr. Ford. is the popular young salesman with George Vit.cent, and the bride is a daughter of pet Wetterau. They will return Sunday and will make this city their home. — ' ‘Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR: MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of T: from Ammonia, Alum or any idly rose to be a leader among them. Poli_publicans were disgusted with their own ~Powder. Fee: adulterant. NOW AMONG THE PROMINENT. Ex-Nevada Cityans Who Have Achieved Success and Fame, San Francisco, June 4, 1894. Dear Transcript: Some years ago there lived in Nevada City a family by the name of Lovie, The father of this family, if I mistake not, was a horticulturist. At all events he-had the loveliest collection -of flowers to be found in a place sv celebrated for its flora as Nevada City and its surroundings. There~-were, I believe, but two children, a boy and a girl. Of the latter and the parents I have lost track. George, the boy, eventually settled in San Mateo county. He identified himself with several beneficial and fraternal societies, and raptics next engaged his attention (what he had been doing before I do not know), atid he has been successful in that line ever since. Twice he has been elected Tax Collector, and he is now the Assessor of San Mateo county, a still more lucrative place. What his aspirations are for the future I do not know, as I have not seen him fora year; but, ashe is popular and has many friends, I believe he is safe for a renomination. He is a Republican. Just ds I was coming home today I met Geo. A. Young. Visions of the great fire of 1856 came before me. He was one of the great sufferers by that disasterous event, physically and financially. His face and hands still show the effect of the terrible suffering he passed through on that ever-tobe-remembered day. We. all know how badly he was burned, as well as his brotherin-law, W. F. Anderson, and how for days their lives hung in the balance. Ah, well! He is an old man now, and the tortures he passed through in those days have been forgotten. Mr.: Young is a Notary Public, with an office on Montgomery street. His wife still lives to keep him company down the hill of life. I met her the other day, but as she did not know me, I passed on, after lifti y hat. There w amily named Craig that lived out near the old Soggs’ mine in years gone by. It was a bright family. The girls’ names I have forgotten, but the boys’ names I remember quite well: E, L., Walter, Joe, and Lee D. Ed. L. became a lawyer, and after marrying Miss Delia Hume of your city, removed to Auburn, Placer county, where he soon became the leader of the bar. He was elected to several responsible positions, which he filled ably. About that time the Southern Pacific R. R. Company was casting a weather eye around for brainy young lawyers to of the State. ‘‘Ed.” Craig was taken into the fold, and for years he was the paid attorney of that company. After the death of Creed Hammond he became the head of the head of its legal bureau, if I may so call it, and died while still in that position. No words that I can say of “Ed.” Craig will add a single leaf to the crown ef laurel which is his, As boy and man I knew him. for years, and can truthfully say: “None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise.” Walter was a cripple. He became an indaily use. He lives in this city and can be} seen any day on Montgomery street. Joe was elected to the State Senate from the old Tenth Senatorial District in this city. It was strongly Republican, and Joe, though ‘a Democrat, was elected because the Renominee, He ow lives in Woodland, Yolo county: ~ has an office on Montgomery street, is popular and enjoys quite a large clientage among attorneys and others, Is there anyone who lived in eur city in the fifties who dees remember the clothing firm of A. Block & Co.? It was composed of the senior partner, Simon Furth and Emanuel, commonly called ‘‘Little” Block. This title was not given to him in a spirit of derision, but to:distinguish him from his uncle, the senior member, who was a tall, angular man, while ,“‘Little” Block, like myself, was below the medium height. As we all know (I take it for granted that many of the old-timers are still in the Mesh) they made money. Emanuel died, honored by all, whatever their creed, condition or color. Well the firm eventually went out of business. Like all good Nevada county people who have made money they pitched their tents here. It is the way of the world, Money will seek the centers‘of exchange. A. Block went into business here, He was one of the principal stockholders of the Pioneer Woolen Mills, and was President of the Odd Fellows Savings Bank, which was finally. compelled to go ‘into liquidation owing to unfortunate loans on real estate. No suspicion of dishoneaty ever was thought of in connection with the Directors. It was simply a mistake of judgment, where their own money was temporarily locked up with that of others. Mr, Block is now in Santa Clara county, where he is successfully engaged in the culture of fruit. Mr. S. Furth is in the city, He has engaged in several business enterpr but at present he lives off his income, she can well afford to do, as the Gods have been.good to him. And now i t ‘Jim’ Block, our very equalled. I think every one wh ness to do with that office will me. He is ably assisted by his chief Mr, Hiram B. Cook, who, like Mr, . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ‘is so large that no thought of personal gain look after its interests in various portions . . veutor and many of his inventions are in Lee-D;-is-a-~ Notary Public here, : say that his administration fing never been has busiwith isa gentleman, and thoroughly conversant with all the details of the office. Mr. Block is a brother of our “Little” Block, as we used to loveyto call him, and is as honest and straightforward as his brother disreputable characters generally, were routed horse, foot and dragoons. Such a defeat has not been seen for years. And who have we to thank for this happy result ? None other than Colonel D. M. Burns. It would not be proper to call him a ‘‘boss,” for that, is a name that should only be applied to the low, the vulgar and the illiterate, in a political sense. Col, Burns is norie of these. He is a cultured gentleman, well read, a man of means, a devoted husband and father. He has given his time and his money to free this city of the incubus that was weighing it down. Politics with him is a diversion. His income could possibly enter his mind. If the Republicans are successful in the coming election no clerk in the City Hall will be compelled'to pay as the price of his position a portion of his salary monthly, which, I am sorry to say, has been too often the case. I again repeat, it is a matter of great rejoicing among the respectable element of the Republican party when such men as D, M. Burns and John M. Spreckels are to be found taking ‘an-active interest in its welfare, : This letter is one day late, but please forgive me as I went to the Fair Sunday. : WaLrer MEAD, pee Hauz's Harm -Renewer contains the natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing yrayness, baldness, dandruff, and scalp sores. 7@: Information Wanted. Wim. White, a miner, who worked at the New Rocky Bar mine in Grass Valley, left there in 1884 for Victoria, British Columbia. He arrived at Victoria and was then going to Williams Creek, Since that year nothing has been heard of him. When ‘he left he had considerable money with him. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts or knowing whether he is dead or alive, will confer a favor by writing to Roger Shackelton, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California. If living Wm. White is about 62 years of age and is an Englishman by birth. ~GREATIOAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. _ Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. 00+ Here For a Few Days. W. Golfax Jones; Opthalmie Optician, of San Francisco, is-at the-National Exchange Hotel for a few days, Parties needing glasses, artificial eyes, or optical treatment, should give himaeall. See handbills. j6 Lost. Office, a bunch of keys. office, Return to this jed Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose, promptly cures Fre. eters a ete 3 coueh et} a, For Consumption re ds, will has cured thousands, and in Sita, Gold by Druggists oe 5 pues. BH iLon'e eee PLASTE 250. 3 LOH’S/&CATARRH REMEDY, tp or sale at Car Bros. ou This remedy is $0 ure you, Price, 0cta, In In} hector tres. Notie {0 ) Tamper, OMMENCING MONDAY,’ JUNE 4th, 1894, the Board of City ‘Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization each day, for one week, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose @ equalizing the Assessment Roll of Nevada City for 1894. : TT. HH. CARRE, i4 Clerk. Ordinance No. 115. An ordinance to; City Road an + 18948 of Nevada do ordain as follows: by law -_ tne. collection of of School P: Section og Saget the Grey ph ‘w,and u en r >. person iiable t agerct S to My said tax, after d, said Mars collect the same person. gale may be ana Sie 0 to end ‘ern gaa seizure and 8. Ci nm’ of Sections 3791, 3793, sale. rt City Boari of Tru-tees of “was. If the Demoorats are wise they will the t eaten d poll taxes collected by him during the pre month, and must pay Seapets sis, fe Gy me oe om THE PRIMARY. = time ap 0 her reventies are ie payable, We had a primary election here oa Satatt gi tian 1 taxes collected urday, and it isa matter of congratulation yh sald fiscal year, rach co} that the respectable clement carried the} ‘Passed Jund 4, 1904 es day. Kelly and Crisnmins and their horde President of the Boaid of Brust 8: _ About; T. H. Cape, Clerk, On Saturday evening, ator-near the Post . Candless, of San Francisco, arrived here on jing for Kennedy district, Nevada, where he rovidg, Revenue—To Levy a Street Poll Tax for the year nd 1895, apne BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY first day of July, 1894, in the matinee hey he Marshal of maid City of Nevada is Lae brs collector of said Se and ded gr verbal notice of time and Sat Geshe and Political Code of California shall must make e@ LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home : Happenings. Company H of Grass Valley has accepted the invitation to be the guests of Company

C of this city on the 4th of July. The old saying, ‘‘good weather for ducks,” isin order now. It’s rather bad weather for young chickens, however, Strawberries are scarce in this market, The rain and cold weather has played the deuce with the crop in this vicinity. A meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will be held at North San Juan on Saturday evening, June-9th, About thirty members will go over from this city. A new nickel-in-the-slot machine has been brought. to town and is catching many nickels from those who are anxious to try their luck. The following were elected. last. evening as officers of Oustomah Lodge, I, 0. O. F.: J. ©. Rich, N. G.; L. W. Jennings, V. G.; James Kinkead, Trustee. The Superior Court today fixed the time for hearing the petition to set apart for the use of the widow the estste ef Dennis Millerick, deceased. Stock men who have gone to their. sum— mer ranges and those who are now on the road say the weather is the coldest. and most disagreeable they have ever experienced at this time of the year. A drove of cattle passed through town this morning for the mountains. Ooo PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E. P. Le Count of Sacramento is in town. R. B, Winslow of Sacramento is in town. A, J. Williams of Downieville came down yesterday. Chas. Newbourg of Sierra City is in town. : J. W. Greenlaw, .the flour man, is in town. M. G. Wyllie came down teow Forest Oity yesterday. Geo. E. Clingman snd W. Colfax Jones, of San Francisco, are in town, Mrs. D, Getzall. of San Francisco is here on a visit, Mrs. N. Meany has gone to Downieville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Meroux, Ed Ninnis returned here this morning from the Pioneer mine, Plater county. W. Abbott went to San Francisco today to attend the Midwinter Fair. arrived here last evening from San Francisco on her way home.W. D. Osborne of Angels Camp arrived ‘here last evening on his way to Sierra county. i Jobn M, Hoffman of San Franciseo arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. — H. Fennel, C. A;Thurston and GL. Methe morning train. ' J. M. Wailing Jr., who has been at Colusa for some time, returned home this morning. W. J. Grace of San Francisco is here in the interest of the California Fireworks Company. ‘ Myers Preston returned to San Francisco Monday. He is taking a course in Cooper Medical College. Thomas Jones has returned, from Colfax, where he has been in the employ of the South Yuba Company for several weeks Captain George A. Nihell left this morngoes to superintend the erection of a mill. ee Uniform Rank K. of P, “The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. BR. K. of P., will be held ‘at Armory Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present, By order, Cuas. Pecor, Captain. George A, Gray, Recorder, lt Will Start Up. A. Nicholls of Los Angeles has arrived here and proposes to resume active work at the Centennial drift mine without delay. -.__Miss-Lizzie-O’Connor of North Bleomfield} Native Sons’ Election. Hydraulic Parlor last evening elected the following officers for the en¥hing . term: J. M. Foley, P, P.; John J. Marsh, P.; James Hutchinson, Ist V. P.;, Frank Guenther, 2d V. P.; J. C. Nilon, 83d°V. P’; J. J. Hanley, Trustee; 8S. W. Marsh, R.S.; E. W. Schmidt, F. S.; E. Dulac, M.; L, 8. Calkins, Hist.; Dr. C. L. Muller, Surg. The officers will be installed July 8d by 8. W. Marsh, District Deputy Grand President. illic nig As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. palates eee va Clothespin Ball. The Young Men’s Social Club of Sweetland will give what they term a clothespin ball at that place on Friday evening, June 22d. Good music has been engaged and the managers of the party will do their utmost to make the affair a succcss, ‘Tickets, including supper, $1.25. ree oS es Pe it Will Be a Go. innate The Chronicle says the talk for a People’s Palace in San Francisco on the plan of the one in London is not a ‘‘flash in the pan.” Not-by_a—jugful if Mrs.M,-H._De Young is behind it. She is the most ambitious woman in California today. Bastian-Davey Nuptials. Yesterday, at Pleasant Valley, Ernest Bastian of Grass Valley and Miss Nellie Davey. were united in marriage. The ceremony took plact at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of relatives and a few invited friends. Mrs. T. 8S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer’ ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Livor or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts, Sold by Carr Bros. —~t O@ee--Ice Cream and. Soda. 2 —ssiny The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and Ice Cream Soda is served at A, Tam’s, Broad street, m9-tf -POWDER © Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking ‘powder. = Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, _ Royal Baking Powder Co., Bc = St..N. ¥, Every member of the 4th of July Committee is requested the National Exchange Hotel FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock, to meet at “ Business of importance is tobe transacted, and therefore it is necessary to have the full committee present. It is the intention of the company to push work this summer. NAT. P. BROWN, Chairman, ‘At the County Treasury During the Ath of -July!. = MONEYS RECEIVED. Month of May. B. F, Snell, officers’ commission from the State, $3 66; rebate from State on account of taxes, $6 08; State aid to indigent sick, $3,535 61; . Cenare) Pacific R, R. taxes, 1880. to 1885, inclusive, $6,488 09; Pullman Car taxes second icataltvoas of '93, $18; N. C. G. R. R. Go., second installment of taxes of ‘93, $773 38; C. P. R. R. Co., second installment of taxes of 98, $4,934 32. Dr. R. M. Hunt, mainteuance of Mrs, Hanley at Hospital, $36, C, E. Ashburn, sale of 400 brick, $4. John Webber, rent, $25. D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees (foreign) $4.60 ; Sheriff’s fees, $15.50. W. J. Rogers, renewing teachers’ certificates, $8. B. F. Snell, taxes of 93, percentages and costs, $773.57 ; licenses, $805.50. J. J, Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, S44. C. R. Clarke, school poll taxes, $797.30; road poll taxes, $548.25, : John Werry, Recorder's fees, $190.15, J. J. Greany, Clerk’s fees, $89.50; Law Library tax, $9. B. F. Snell, Treasurer’s 3 per cent, com= mission on warrants paid, 82 cents, eeccneeminasonniambeatt Stvx headache, wind on the stomach, biliousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably and Kidney Pillets. 265. a vial. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. OO a nee Flower Mission Day. The day on which we decorate the graves of our loved ones has passed, and Flower Mission Day, June 9th, is near at hand. This is the day on which flowers are taken to the inmates of hospitals, jails, etc., to all shut-ins, the sick and those who need cheer and sympathy. For a number of years past the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of this city-and-Grass Valley have observed this day. This year the Epworth League have taken the work Pin charge and cordially invite all to join with them. Donations of flowers will be thankfully received and may be left with Miss Esther Roberts, on Broad street, at whose home all are to meet at 10 a, M. on Saturday. <aeCommittee Meeting. A meeting of the Fourth of J uly general see will be held Friday evening s at 8 o'clock, at the National Exchange Hotel. Important business is to be transacted and every member is requeated to be present. a Te * PREVENTION is better than dure, and you may prevent that tired feeling by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure and free from aeid taint and germs of disease. Hoep’s Pi.is do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficieutly 250. yey RET 2@e->Now is Your Chance. The Nevada County McAdam Company will furnish crushed rock for sidewalks, or road purposes. Leave orders at TRANSbanished by Dr, J. H. McLean’s Little Liver }. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen Watson will give a three months’ course of instruction. in Elocution aud Physical Culture in Nevada City, commencing on Monday, June 11th, the work are invited to assemble at the City Hall, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when full details will be made known. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and allS Skin = Piles, or: no pay required. It is guaranposal! ly perfect satisfacion o: money perch sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Genuine Vermont Mi Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. Elocution and Physical Culture. Ladies and gentlemen interested in j42t 20 ~ Buckien’s Arnica Salve. ruptions, and positively Price 25 centa per box. Fo or . oe Mapie.0 Sugar. 1 *) cept office, R, W. Parxer, Supt. E. OGrrson, Sec’y. m28 Suffering Sisters Salt Rheum Ca Causes Much Suffering — Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Biood, Wins Another oepaaale Concord, N. H. “©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen:—Hood's Sarsaparilla has done so much for my children that-it is with pleasure and thanks that I write for pudlivation a few lines, I cannot find words strong enough to express our confl. dence and gratitude for Hood’s Sarsapavilla, Both of my little girls have been troubled With salt rheum. When quitesmall, blotches formed all over their bodies and on their limbs. The flesh broke out " and thie little ones Suffered Creat Agony on account of the itching sensation. I had read of fhe good Hood's Sarsaparilla had done in cases of salt rheum, 80 I decided to give it atrial. Myrtle, 6 years old, had several eruptions on her forehead, while Bernice, 6 years old, suffered much from sores back of her ears. Aftor the first bottie-had been taken they began to improver-—~ they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They have takan five bottles and Myrtle is entirely cured. . Her flesh is smooth and soft, her health is better and she is bright and sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start, Bernice has im. proved and the humor Is nearly all gone HOOD’S -Sarsaparilla CURES and ghe is in better health than before. cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla a. highly.” Mus. W. Hoox er, Concord, N, H. _N. B Bo sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop's PIs cure all Liver Ills, Bilious ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache. * 25, Like Nectar to My Lips. Delicious Orange Flavor, Ne ‘the description of our t soda a as ‘expressed by a lady patron. as sweetness in soda, of a science in preparing a soda as in compounding a delicate perfume. There is poetry as well There is as much : ood glass of FOLEY, © From Worden’'s Juice, is‘a special delicacy this week. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Pure California Fruit J. E. Carr, Secretary. Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City.errno efficient Tax tor. He is a Democrat, aection. L Thete ity Road and treet Poll strange to say, he is a good eal 3 TSstiaee apes hgh yo ga Fs Pen a With pa intimate knowledge of that of the City of Nevada, ov over the age of 2 years tending over maiy years, I must. purposes, which suid Pol Tax shall become . >— od bargains —s Bue and’ become collectable on and after the . &=— sizes, go f4 . Boys’ Knee Pants for sizes 4 to 13 years. ‘wm * PS UALAALLLANLAALAANAAAALAAALAALAAALAA =THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT We are offering this week some special bargains in @— Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3—all 50 cents per pair, Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of a with each Suit and a cap to match fags $5 50. Boys’ Calico’ Waists 25 cents each. thing new, GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1. Some— ‘We 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. &F We will give our strictest attention to country orders. Sg oe CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUAAAAAAAAAAUb AAAS Ly a nd ae — » —» — ) —?_ ee ——? ed —?_ le —/ ie —? i —» ee See od ———e ee — <P —/? —? a ee ee ——?