Newspaper Page Text
2
DAILY RECORDjJNIOX'
BRtJKD ISY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office, Thlrd_Strof:. between 3 and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
For one yf-ar _ S6 00 '
>oralx mouths 3 oo I
I-or Jhr*« month* 1 50 I
fcubucribers served by carriers ai Kijtekn j
CENTS iier week. Jr. ail i;it«rior cm. -
of the prioclp*]
i'en'juhiil I>« 11 r-. Newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Tn th«> chekMßt and n :ii!e Home,
»nd Literary Journal published on the
l J£.cifie Co**-:
The Weekly Union per year $1 50 j
**- Tbese publication* air- *ent cither by
MtU or Express to agent* or single suL
•cri^ers with, charges prepaid. All i'ustuiast
■■ fl%tLts.
TDo-tauii advertialac mediums on the Pacific
CWut.
■U at th>- i'ostoffiee at Sacramento as
"_
"■ •"■ - hone So. 19.
For Editorial 1, n t n- v.
For Bobiiie'-'- 00 tv. rim: three hells.
>i>"<"lal Ai^r-ncies.
Tnls paper Is for mla at the following places:
L. F. Fill MMI. room 21, Merchant* 1 Kxchnnge,
California street; the principal News Stan -is
and Hotels, and at the .Market-street Ferry,
Kan Francisco.
J^iS Anuei-e<.—Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Mum sire. ts.
San DOEOO.—Emmal i Co., *C 0 Fifth street.
Cgronauo.—HopKius & L'ox, Corouado
BoteL
Santa Babbaba.—Hauinger's News Depot
Flttsso.—C. T. I'rarl.y, 1111 J street.
Santa Cruz.— Ooo] i r I.ros'. ZTewi Depot.
*ar Albi>, for sale on all Trains leaving aud
eomiiji: intfi aacramento.
The RacoßD-Umoa and Weekly
Cxion are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re
•Kc full Associated Press Jjia
patches from all parts of the world. Out
side of San Francisco, they have no com
petitors, either in influence or /tome and
■i ' circulation throughout the State.
Weather Forecast.
Official taoeaat for the twenty-four hoars
ending at midnight. November
Northern California—Fair, except foggy and
cloudy alom: the ooMt, with ihoweraan tlie.
northwest cuatt; south, to west winds; slightly
cooler.
THE STRIKE ENDED.
The Homestead strike has been de
clared "off." That is to say, the men
whoorderod and promoted it officially
confess its failure. This means that there
are more skilled and unskilled workers
ont than inside of the trade organizations
affected; that places were filled left
varant by the strikers byjinen willing.to
work for tho wages ami under the terms
prescribed l.y tho employers. If it were
not so there would not have been such a
rush of applicants to fill Ute vacancies,
not such a desire on the partof the former i
employes to ix> reinstated.
The strike has cost some millions of dol
lars to the workers, and something more i
to the manufacturers. It has been made I
and continued at the sacrifice of more
than thirty human lives; it has cost the
taxpayers of Pennsylvania a good many
hundreds of thousands of dollars; it has
punished innocont parties by delaying
public and private works, and causing
halts in hundred of sympathetic indus
tries.
At its conclusion it leaves some thou
sands of men out of employment on tho
threshold of winter, with small likeli
hood of securing work; it has cost other
workers soveral hundred thousands of
dollars in the way of support extended to '
the-strikers; it has crippled business, em- j
bittered the relations of employer and
employe, and has developed an anarchic
spirit that is manifest in loud-voiced de
mands for the abolition of the militia
system, the only bulwark of the law, and
the only safety a self-governing people
have against the assaults of the tyrannous.
So nothing has been gained and a great j
deal has beon lost. But hau not hot blood i
prevailed, had wiso and cool counsels ob
tained and nioral forces onlyhavo been
employed, the apparent difficulty between j
the manufacturers and tho workers aright j
have been adjusted. We say apparent,
because it is now conceded, and the re
port of the Congressional Committee,
though strongly sympathetic with the j
workers, admits that the advanced
reasons for the strike were mainly senti
mental; that there was no grievance
which justified resort to it, and that there i
was not the shadow of an excuse for the j
employment of force, the seizure upon
property and the ousting of owners from
the possession of their goods.
We have already expressed the opinion
that the employers acted with indiscre
tion; that they were ill advised in the j
employing of Pinkerton forces, and that j
it was a foolish and aggravating policy to '
Bend armed bodies of men to retake their j
works. They should have relied upon
tho power of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania to enforce -.tie laws, to preserve
onler and to reinstate tht m in lull occu
pancy and eujoymett of their property.
The same law upon whioh the wage
earner relies to protect tnai in the pos
session of tils home and his goods; that
secures to bin the right of forcible pro
cess for the recovery .>f his dues and the
enforcement of all his rights gives to the
en.p.oyer like protection; no more and
■U There has been no time in the
history of this Government that the law
has not been able to vindicate itself in the
long run. The power of the Government
has never yet faiied it more than tem
porarily. If it were not so, if the laws
were so weak and the authority of the
people behind them so nerveless that the
citizen, employer and employed alike, ■
could not be ultimately justified in
m&intainenee of his rights there would
long since have beon an end to self-gov
ernment.
The strikers have learned this lesson,
and so have the employers, that there
must not be invoked force outside of the
law. That the strike that is backed by
arms is an assault upon the liberties of
the people.
The strike has proved that there is no
natural conflict between employing capi
tal and labor, their interests are common;
the one cannot take harm without the
other suffering punishment. All so
called conflict between these two great
forces in society is artificial, provoked by
unwisdom and false sentiment. Such
friction as develops in the relations of I
these forces is always reducible peaee
al'ly, humanely and satisfactorily, if ou ,
the one hand stubbornness and soulless
greed are eliminated, and on thi- other
hand the headship of labor is character- >
izf d by reason's wisdom instead of preju
dice, baste and passion. But where j
neither of the irritating elements can be
put out of the issue, there must be sim
ply divergence and complete separation,
for society cannot and will not suffer dis
turbance by their violent contention,
and the employment of unlawful force.
The public judgment ran be trusted to be
just; it will as certainly frown down
tyranny in tte employing ranks as it .
will put down resort to force and usur
pation of the authority of luw by the em
j loved
♦
Tuk California Press Association at its
recent session at Pasadena took higher
ground regarding membership, aud i
wisely so. It resolved, tirst, to carry no
delinquents opon its books, and to dis
pense with the membership which is
only spasmodic in its contribution to the
common end. Next it construed ita
membership qualification law to mean
the exclusion of mere correspondents,
fugitive writers and hangers on. The
membership iv now of genuine newspa
per men who follow the business for a
livelihood either as proprietors, publish- j
ers, editors or managers, and the assuci- i
ation has expressed its determination
«ith unmistakable emphasis to keep its
rolls clean aud up to this standard. It is
significant of an upward lift of the busi
ness, the taking on of more of dignity
and character, and of a desire to give a
better tone to the calling. All the pro
ceedings of the session were in this direc
tion,and looked towards a closer union of
newspaper interests, their general bet
terment and the elevation of the wholo
character of newspaper work. There is
room for such improvement, plenty of
opportunity to get rural journalism upon
a higher and more independent level,
and thus greatly augment its capacity to
well serve rural communities and to ad
vance the upbuilding and development of
the State and all its material interests.
«.
Mr. Clevklaxd, in two very clear
statements made within a very few days,
gives it to be understood that ho will not
bo controlled by the demand of partisans
for division of the spoils. He proposes to
consider tirst the needs of the country
and to make party advantage always sec
ondary. Of course this will be very diili
cult for him to do; party pressure will be
brought to bear upon him with greater
force than in the case of any Presidential
predecessor; but Mr. Cleveland would
seem to have made up his mind to stand
linn against such party pressure, recog
nizing the fact that not his party alono
secured his election, but hosts of voters
who are nou-alliliates with the Democ
racy. If he is able to hold oil' his party,
and control it in its demand for the divis
ion of spoils, he will prove himself he
roic. The whole body of the country
outside of hide-bound partisanship, will
stand by him in maintaining the position
he is said to have taken.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
Department One.
MONDAY, November 21,1-I'2.
Court met at Ip. M. P:es'jni—i'ulerson, J.,
lie; Uarouttt', J.; H.irr.son, J.; Culp,
Deputj Clerk; Waahburn, Bailiff.
r~.o?:J—Bandori TO. Behorn (Auditor),etc
—Argued by Donohoe for ajppell&nt, Geu lor
n 3] undent, and submitted.
18,016 —Thompson vs. l;raniit et al. — Pur
euant t<> stipulation tiled herein, ordered sub
mitted uj.oii Onus on tile.
1 j,o2<>—Kennedy vs. ".iloster et al.—On mo
tion of F. K. Wehe tor appellant, ordered sub
mitted 11,011 briefs on .
18,083—Packer et m. vs. Doray et al.—On
motion of F. B. Wehe lt»r appellant, ordered
submitted upun briefs on rile.
Ib.OSl —Mudd vs. Mudd—(,'ause and mo-
Uoa to strike out bill of exceptions. Argued
by All.cry for appellant,Dononoe for respond
enL, and Babmitled.
18,003— Lindsay Irrigation Company vs.
Mebj tuns et al.—Argued by Cross in P. p. for
re-iondunt, Wallace fur appellant,and aub
niliu d.
l^.o; I—Clairborne (executor) va. Castle—
Argii.-d by Holl lor appellant, Campbell for
res] undent, and submitieJ.
Adjourned !■■ 10 a. .m. to-morrow.
Department Two.
M i.Ni'.w, November2l, 1h92.
Court met at 10 a. X, fresenl MoFarland,
J., presidins;; licHav.u, J.: Bbarpsteln. J.;
: Mi> alvy, i eputy c lerk; Wasbburn, Llailiif.
2o, 4j4>—Puople va, >;ui*oiih'; 20,^44 —Peo-I
Uiills. Li» v coii»e;it ol counsel, or
dered that causes be suiHnitted upon brieis on
1.
2u.'.h>>. People vs. Lane; 20.940—People
vs. .s »iii^ All l.voug. DponmotionoJ Layson,
ordered inatcauuea be oontiu .ed for thi term.
20,950 —Peoj le vs. Jiun< s—Cause argued by
Roth tor appellant, Liiyson tur resrondent,
aij'l sabmitteVi.
18,086—W ihelm is. Silvester—Cause ar-!
gued bj Burrows for resj dent, Kitta lorup
pellant, and submit,' ..
i>.tii ■ .B.l'atison; 18,073—Powell
vs. i ;.: . .i d by liiiz.-n for ap-
I ellant, K. d ior respondent, and submitted
20,940 i'c ■!>,■ .s. ) -luini—t'pon eon
oounteL oiueiedthat cause be submitted m on
hr.. i- on tile.
20,838—Peoj le v-. Fagan—All brieft not be
iiii; oj tilt, ordered esau be continued lor tue
term.
Adjourned.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One—ratlin, Jndsre.
LiMi sto, November 2ist.
People vs. .1. i. ■ v an, mbeizlement—
Continued tl Decem •■ 1 itii.
\-. WilHatu Becker, roobery—Bond
declared to ft
Uopartnient Two—.Johnson, .Tntlpe.
S icb vMf > po, November :.'l->t.
1' O] Smith, murder—Continued
lay.
vs. H. J. Pitliuer, murder—Same or
der.
/^°*>>. Rrware of chenp
Bi \i\ imitations, at "cut
f■- 1 pri. es," oftexed by
vf'-av^g uuauthoriged
\L denlers as Doctor
J£iy\. > v^j Pierce*s genuine
■ /' :?jt<^^> medicines.
To prevent
\ \f\^\ *fauc l aa^ impo
t'tt \.\ \ t*ie guaranteed
3&f- \ medicine* are sold
only through reg
ularly authorized agents, and at the follow
ing long-established prices :
Golden MniHf 1 Discovery (for IJver, Blood
and Lung Diseases) #1.00
Favorite Prescription (for woman's weak
nesses and ailments), $1.00
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), . . 25c.
But at these prices, which must be paid for
the gmuine. Dr. Pieroe's medicines are not
only the best, but they're the cheapest, for I
they're guaranteed in every case to benefit j
or cure, or the money is refunded.
The manuf arturers take all the risk by sell- |
ing them on trial! It's an insult to your j
intrUigence for any dealer to attempt to sub- J
stitute other medicines for these, by recom- i
mending them to be " just as good," only ,
that he may make a larger profit.
HOIICE~TO THE~FuTBLIcI
IT HAS BEEN DBGXDKD BY THE BUTCH- '<
ers' I'uiciu that all tin at markets in the 1
city shall be closed on Thanksgiving Day.
n^l-3t _
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
T HAVE THIS PAY PURCHASED THE
i Interest of A. M,kiili<-h in the Seal Rock
Restaurant, and will pay all bills and assume
all liabilities from and after this date.
A. SVTAHL.
I Sacramento, November 17,1892. (
SACRAMEXTO DATLT TiECOKP-rXIOy, TUESDAY, yOVETVrREB 22, 1892.-SIX PAGES.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.
Official Figures Returned by the Can- I
vassinii Boards.
The following tables show the vote lor
Crmgwnwi on the Bth inst. in the dis- j
tricts mentioned, as officially returned
by the Hoards of Canvassers:
Second District.
5 W
|I 11 fi
1,591 930 45
i'l
2,113 1,778 ISO
1.:.-' 1,079 12
1.231 864
12
225 21>
3211 17
1,410 1.421 85
8,811 3,750 301
621 593| 146
1,064 636
1,091 381 11 j
_
Hrt —
\ipine i
Butte j
Jalaver&a '
El Dorado '
Mariposa.. '
Mono 1
Sevada
Inyo
I'l ...-r
3an Joaquin.
Sacramento
sUtti r
iuolumne
k'uba
,780
Third District.
j: ? r r
c rj c
Eg ~- £§ £g
"i '? '!■ P
6429 7.327 22396 21
1,121 568 246 19
1.27' 1,323
764 168 146 14
574 147 116
1,889 2,049 210 77
L 382 961 217' 108
Colusa
Contra Costa
Ultnn
Lake ...
Solano
Yolo
Totals..
Sixth District.
8 g
If
M
O
S
-re
o c
o
-I
Santa Cruz !
Santa Barbara ]
San Luis Obispo i
Ventura :
Angeles
11. !<■- 7,604 1,114
1,886 1,571 177
1,884 1,333 150
2,058 1,181
1,432 1,038
-■.:;. 14/2:19' 1,111
Seventh District.
Counties.
o
S7..rr.'.™""
?'■
'ernardino...
)iei;o
lerxlto
s.isus
c
a.
J$ ~3 Lj "a
3- m, -- --
-? gg 83 3?
© ' S3 2 to
r B ■
ILJ__L_L
.... 2,871 3.256 1,227 258
852 1,056 179 52
713 893 130 '.".i
157 224
.... 8,466 2.2 (•■ 689 582
.... 8,657 2,448 1,2<~'
585 707 276 28
•'■ 1,16] 57 11.
.... 1,852 2,211 1,303 196
.... 15,865 14,868 5,7711 1,494
IV f 1 11
Merced
< iranae
San l'.ernardino
Ban Oieu-o
San Benito
Stanislaus
Tulare
Good Cooking
Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good costards,
puililine.s, sauces, etc., use Gail Borden
"Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
.—-«.
Don't become constipated. Take
Bkkcua-m's Pills.
gpecittl J.lc»ticcß.
HOW'S
YOUR LIVER?
Is the Oriental salutation, knowing
that good health cannot exist with
out a healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid tho Dowels are slug
gish and constipated, the food Has
in the stomach undigested, poison
ing the blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassitude, de
spondency and nervousness indi
cate how the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator
has been the means of restoring
more people to health and happi
ness by giving them ;i healthy
Liver Uum any agency known on
earth. It acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
Never Uoeu Disappointed,
Asa general family remedy lor Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., t hardfyi r
use anything else, and have never been disap
point, d in theeflect produced; Itsi ems almost
a periect cure for all diseases of the (Stomach
and Bowels. W. .1. M< rJ roy, Macon, 'm.
J'AINLLs-S EXTRACTION OF TEETH bj
use or locul anesthetic. UU. WELL>O.N, Hen
tisl. Eighth and J streets.
£Utt» 3l2>t>erttßcmcnt».
IF E. A. GRANAPSE WILL "WRITE TO
•HAL money will be forwarded Immedi
ately. Bhoold he not be beard from coon a
heavy reward wul be offered tor information
concerning him. Q22-3t
EXHIBITION DRILL AND BALL.
CANTOS BACBAMENTO, NO. 1. P. M., I.
O. 0. F.. uul give an exhibition drill and
ball at Armory Hall, WEDNESDAY EVEN
IN r. NoveinDer 2:^\ Thanksgiving
Canton Bldgeley, No. 15, ol Stockton, and
Onlformed Kank, Knights of Pythias, will be
present. Drill will !>ti»e pbee about B:80
o'clock. Tickets, 80 cents. it
SUtmermcnta.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
L iUU 1110 ', BATTTK])A V j •'" ' fc-'l utill L\j-CM
THE BOJCAHTIC A.CTOB,
ALEXANDER
SALVINI!
Accompanied by WM. BEDMUND and
his company ol players, under the dj
tion o; Mr. W. M. Wilkison. in elaborate
and ■■■ ■ ■■ popular
romances of D'Kunery and Dumas,
ss£ THE THREE GUARDSMEN!
■ffISS? DON CESAR BE BAZAN!
if seats commences Thursday at
Clunle vt era House. Prices, 50e, 75c, §1
landfl 50.
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
TTTILL BE HELD IN TURNER HALL
VV THURSDAY EVENING, November
24th, tor the benefit of the Bisters ol Mercy.
Music by Jones. Fis<-h 4 Watson. Admission,
50 cents. There will be dinner sen ed by the
ladles during the day from 11 A. M. to 4 p. M.,
and supper at night. n 17-1 w
Notice to Tax-Payers.
The Tax-Collector's office will
be open every evening during
this week, except Saturday,
from 7 until 9 o'clock.
LEE STANLEY,
n2i-6t Tax-Collector.
rDDTViPTWr 1 D- Johnston 4 Co. 1
rnljMiiflJli 410 J STREET.
P * ORCERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED *jj
caSpaign I Woodson Bros.,
printing. I sn X STREET.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEO
ple's Savings Batik of Sacramento »ill be
held at tha oiceof tbe bank at half-past 7
o'clock MONDAY EVENING, December b,
I lbS8» uo-td
Cjolc %rc>9. Sc Co.
The
Specials
WENT WITH H RUSH
Yesterday,
But there are still plenty of
ATTRACTIONS
For those interested in
BARGAINS.
SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOWS.
75c Per Yard.
39-INCH BLACK HENRIETTA, all
wool, silk-tinisb. ljood heavy quality,
and 30-INCH BLACK, ALL-WOOL COTI'
LANE STRIPE: also a very stylish
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CORD, 41 inches
wide. These three lines of DRESS
GOODS are worth regular >'i per yard.
95e Each.
WHITE BEDSPREADS, made of
3-ply yarn, Marseilles patterns; sizes
2JI2J yards. Value at $1 25.
12 Yards for $1.
FOUR-QUARTER BLEACHED
MUSLIN, equal to I.ONSDALE.
15 Yards for $1.
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL
that is good value regular at ye per
yard.
4 for 25c.
MEN'S 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS in
all the popular shapes, standing or
turn-down.
9c Each.
MEN'S FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS,
round or square shape.
25c Each.
A large line of NECKWEAR, ronrist
inij of Four-in-hands and Tecks, all
light colors, satin lined and extra finish.
Value at 50c.
13c Each.
LATHER BRUSHES, made of pure
bristles, bound handle. Value at 25c.
HALE Ml i CO. ] HALE BROS. 6 CO.
Our favorite low prices.
We want quick sales.
Best qualities. Anxious to please.
Full guarantee,
No advantage taken. »
Reliable makes. rt[ o ®%Mf
We grow better and better. l^^^^J uu
The handsomest Jewelry
Store in town. 2I() { street- Western Holel.
Thanksgiving Day.
nOTT FAIL TO CALL AND GET ONE OF OUR PATENT ROAST
*-^ ING PANS to cook your turkey in on Thanksgiving Day. We
| offer these Roasters at $i each. We have an excellent assortment of j
i Carving Sets at $i 50, consisting of Knife. Fork and Steel, and our |
assortment of Platters are unexcelled in this city in the matter of low i
prices, as we are offering them at 25 cents and upwards. Below we
give the cut of some sensible tat Turkeys who are giving thanks for
the privilege of being cooked so tender and juicy in our celebrated
Covered Roasting Pans.
r. •y" ■ -. .i air;.... 3.:« X UlT'w-iSi^Sia
& THANKSCIV/NG-cfe^^
Ti PROCIAMAT/OM
m is <^ si
We keep a full assortment of everything needed in fitting up a
table for the coming Thanksgiving.
L. L. LEWIS & CO.,
602 and 504 J Street and 1009 Fifth Street. Sacramento.
IF* YOU DESIRE DELICIOUS
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
FOR E3RCAKFAST,
Use PHCENIX BUCKWHEAT FLQUR, which is
guaranteed to be pure, white and healthful. For sale by
all grocers.
HO f MW Furniture and Carpets.
;tlllO. U. Imllk) Will fiptr ot *!! Kiifc Seid fm Pt» Ujl
4(1-413 X 3rt.au. Sacra manto.
— I
Bargain
Prices
RULE
THIS
WEEK.
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM:
3c Per Pair.
CHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS.
15c Per Bolt.
RIBBON. COLORED ALL-SILK
GROSGRAIN RIBBON, out-halt inch
wide aud all desirable shades.
25c Per Pair.
KID GLOVES. LADIES'
5-BUTTOH STITCHED BACK DRESSED
KID GLOVES. Good colors and are
value at Si.
12 l/ 2 c Each.
LADIES' WHITE EMBROIDEREI)'
HANDKERCHIEFS, fine macerial and
pretty patterns. Value at 18 to 25c.
$1 40 Each.
LADIES' UNION SUITS of heavy
ribbed white merino, high neck, long
slcives and ankle lengths. Value at
%» regular.
16^c Per Pair.
CHILDREN'S COLORED COTTON
RIBBED HOSE, heavy weight, full
regular made, double heel, knee and
toe. Splendid for school wear.
$2 75 Per Pair.
LADIES' DEST FRENCH KID
SHOES, made on a neat commonsense
laM with low heels. These are value
at $5.
TOYS.
3c Each.
TOY FLATIRONS.
15c Per Set.
TOY DISHES. These are very neat
and are worth regular at least 25c per
set.
JtlisccUauccma.
14 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
ACRE LOTS for HOMES.
We again call the attention of Hie public to those fine one acre tota on
Th.<s ;; Louisiana :: Traetl
2X£i?i£! rmoments walk from end oi electric ra hroy.and almost artlolnln* Oak Fkrk
MUwimsof uS^nSnct 'lebyre»sonol lMloc U«n, quality and topography la ofii
TT .^?? V T™5 S AM? MOST REASONABLE: ONLY ONE-THIRD CASH. BALANCE IN
THEEE YEAK?, WITH DTXEBEST AT SIX PER CSN:. PER ANNUM.
isdro ■ "' •Y i. tl"llll|;"- ■ andthatcs
an ' :-< f "" tatonce. Many have
alu.iil\ I m.sl.i iur.ai.duiL- well j.l.a-, c wuluh. i *
630 J Street I QRTH'SlWStrert:
QRESS TJ^MNGS.
PERSIAN HANDS, RUSSIA X HANDS,
JET EDGINGS, JET BANDS,
SILK BRAIDS, SILIv BANDS,
HERCULES BRAIDS,
CREAM WHITE, 13 LACK, GREEN,
BROWN AND NAVY BLUE OSTRICH
FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests 35e
Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests 85 C
Swiss Ribbed Ail-wool Vests ............87c
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Drawers .......BOe
Swiss Ribbed Merino Drawers $1 OO
Swiss Ribbed All-wool Drawers $1 75
Swiss I Cotton Combination Suits.....sl OO
Swiss i. Merino Combination Suits $1 85
Swiss Ribbed All-wool Combination Suits
$3 50, $4 sOandss SO
A ILL LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
WHITE SHIRTS,
COTTON, MERINO AND WOOL HOSE,
COTTON, MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR, GLOVES, ETC.
J^ 5 Our HOLIDAY GOODS will arrive this week, and we do
not hesitate to say that a handsomer line of Holiday Gifts will not be
shown in this city.
W- I_ OIR,T 1 K 3
630 J Street.
|Seal ©state, (»3tc.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J SL
$35°— East half Lot So. 4, corner Thirtieth
and T streets.
$375 —West half of Lot No. 8, corner Twenty
ninth and U streets.
Si, 250—Twenty acres of splendid Land near j
the town of Florin, iuciosed with wire
fence. This will he sold if applied for soon
at this very low price.
MONEY XO LOAN.
p. bohi.. c. a. moron
MONEY TO LOAN!
1 loan of - - - 1,800.
1 loan of - - - 2,500.
CHAS. COOLEY,
Heal Estate and Insurance Acont,
1013 Fourth Street. Telephone No. 385
*GY\P Si \ T O-ONKOFTHBVBRT j
TV'!! PAIjCj bext-paylng Lodgln;;
liou^. »in the city: 3;fnrnisnedrooma; h 0
enjoys a pood irang'.ont trade. This is a good
opportunity.
E. L. HAWK,
Real Eatoteand Insurance
1010 FOUKTH STREET
LAWTOX & WHITBECK,
insurance. Rea: Estate
MM .1 STREET.
mO RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS, IN
J_ tracts to mit, 5,000 acres of good pasture
l:ir:d at &0 cenls 1 er acre-
ROGERS'
Woven Efe Typewriter Ribbons.
A LL OBJECTIONAbLF. FEATCRK-^ I .'
rt the old rtyh reinured. No RnßtUng,
blurring or bagging. Htbbons of an.
for nny instrument.
K'MjEUs- IMPROVED TYPEWBTTEB i
CAHHuN PAPER will not, dry out- air can- i
notaflectit.
H. S. CROCKER CO.,
Stationers and Printers,
•08 J STREET SA< RAMESTO.
Slttrttone.
AUCTION SjPILE
Real Estate.
A POSITIVE SAIiE, TL' RIl
-BERVB OR LIMIT.
\\'K WILL SELL AT PUBUO AUCTION,
\V on
Tuesday, November 22d,
At l" :o ■.- ■:., on the ]
and nearlj 1 ..,,. jjo. it; 13 tj
Btrei i. vi ur p. The 1, - .
■ ater, bathroom,
marble mantels, gas ;<iml all modern improve
ments. lx>l 10x80. . posl
tlveou aceounl of owner leaving the city
Hun-! uo\» "^v■■! for kispection
D. J. M'.iMo.Ns ,v en.. Auctioneers,
■ enth ami J st«.
DISTRIBUTION SALE
OK
Real Estate
BY
AUCTION!
BY AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE HEIBB
of dl'vL \Nuu SMITh. deceaaMl, i ura In
■tructed to atll at the Courthouse door fctecra
. Cai.,
Saturday, December 10th,
At 10 *. a., the S | uurtra or Seotton
I
lown.-mij No. ■:■> north, range 4 West, Teharcn
of good rarmlng land, wltu
■ iprlng iii Una water; a orcfit.
running through oru- of liic quorur sectlousj
!., fIC.
'■..- CASH—IO per cent, payable at
time i I nee alter 0 uayp for exami
nation of a "tract. Deed al r'« ex
tor tit'P'"i< iefunded.
W. il. SHKRBUHN, Auctlo
Wll.:,; miii.j; aoil Hoi.l. & UUNK,
Attorney ■ for Holrs.
RUHSTALLER'S
Extra Gilt Edge
IS THE
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD.
TRY IT
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES,
Timothy Hopkins,
MEXLO PARK, SAX MATEO COUNTY, CAL.
Carnntlons, Roses, t'hrvßanthenionU
and. Cut "Flowers.
«*- aWEIiX PKA. MuE£> A. SPaciAl.Ty.-*«
