The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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6
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Two Men Who May Have Been Evans
and Sontag.
A Younjr .Sacrament au's Unpii
Experience iv the Country a
Conplo or Weeks Ago.
rue Karcher baa just returned from
a sevt-ral days' ana reh for
two men whose actions had aroused Ji i ->
suspicion, on the day preceding election
<i-iy Kiircli(.'i p w:i- driving alone the
l'uilini,' in Pleasant Grove, distributing
Qg various Elec
tion Board*, when We came to an oid
cabin the appearance <"t' which showed
that its permanent occupants had long
abandonc
Tlie day was warm, ana Karcher was
very thirsty. Seeing a paii esand
alight vehicle bitched by the <mi cabin,
he drove up to it to see i!' there was any
< :,(: in iiit: [>lare from whom he could ob
tain a drink.
Two rongh-lookiDß men came to the
and. after eyeing the youngSacra
inentan clo him they could give
him a drink of colVee. Karoher ti
b.l ie and i • cabin. He /.
t..a; in.1 1 'i!!U( ! t'i eye him
clo-ely, an It it I i . hud guns standing
v. ;;mm t: ' !]■ reach and pistols strapped
about their waists. He hmi also noticed
eir buggy a small poultry-crate, in
which was a \a: ■.> tyol canned provisions,
: lw that the men were
in.-, etui ut of his be be
came suspicious of them.
One of them handed Karcher a tin cup
tilled •>■• ii.ii coffee, and be pas about to
raitie it to his lips when he turned round
■ v c mid i<-il him
where Lincoln Sell was -that
being c polling-places at which
he whs to deliver a package—but ho <litl
: to explain for what
purpi - ;oing tb
Thatsettl 1 it. As Karcher turned to
ward tlia ie lapels of his
(■■./ at was move i to one siil<>, | artially dis
ig a gold -:ar on bia bri ast, one that
\ as ; ! ■ • J1 iin when be w ■
1 partment. The
BtHr doubtless caught the eye of one of tho
i!. en, w i.v Immediately reache 1 for a gun,
and pointing to the door, told Karcher to
gel out and ma f scarce.
ol <■. in : ln.w iii to lirink tiio
c )' ofc v. v told to get into his
I xm-jY and travel, and not a. look back if
iif i want a <10-f of '
Kan In rdid nol need a second warning,
. s speedily as
Som ■ii iv .- later hi passed by the
t>umc , in, mi! the men and bucgy
bad nisi,' ihe boraea had
< . idontly !■> en dri\ en a loiic distance al
u'od to be greatly in need
of rest.
Karcher completed his task of distrib
uting eit'c;iijii tickets and returned u> the
city. In- related vis experience to his
father, and the veteran policeman be
came impressed with the i'lea that the
men might'haye ■ en i vans and Sontag,
the hunted train-robbers and murderers.
After the election young Karcher pro
rted ofl in the hope
ji overtaking the men, but was un
a! Ie to net on their trail yr learn anything
of them. The biippositlon is that they
struck out for tho foothills and made their
■ uutains.
Whoever they may have l>oen, one
thing si ems certain, and that is they have
ions/ for a.i\ ring an officer's
badge of authority.
—«
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Metropolitan Theater this ■
ing Alexander Salvini will appear, sup
ported by a fine company, in D'Ennery's
five-act comedy drama, "The Three
Ismen," Ixom Dumas' lim:cjiib ro-
Saivini is raj>;dli' advancing
upon tli<! dramatic lines pursued by his
father, the eminent tragedian, wiione ar
tistic fame is a part of the history of the
century. The rian Francisco Chronicle
: ( this brilliant young man during
bis recent remarkable engagement in
f-au Francisco: "Not since Fechter have
we bad an actor who possessed the spirit
til ih-j highest kind of melodrama to such
/f ■ §p*y
» degree as Alexander Salyinl. ltr> ean
i gf like 1 "center, he
has not the ease and that actor;
liis spirit is more Bery and he is more
demonstrative. Bui the romantic melo
drama ines imam in him, and people
who <!o doi remember the days of old can
Me what ii was written fori It was, in
: . Ihe performance
a; the < alifornia Theater last night,
nderu play is so unthrilling that i;
seemed quite ;i novelty, and a refreshing
Ity :it that, to feel the Buppi
lo dead and gone romantic bravery
■ ■ to life. Salvini
bas a positive exuberan ■! spirit, lit;
stirs one up, compels interest, compels
a;>p!;" . rget the
quality of his performance in i:> vigor,
and enthusiasm, for he has humor
and dramatic fire; yon are moved by a
nowadays rare sympathy and admira
tion which pdrhaps no American actor
c produce. These stories worn
written in a spirit that oar modern
ideas notonlydo not inspire, bat i
smppr His personation
- dded with little bits of splendid
acting, and both in conception and ex
nit if 1 b ork of a man wh
t which makes great actors. Last
nieht the audience applauded b
t- * ami
;ni out after every act."
-an Francisco Report s;iiil at tho
same lime: "Ijove-locks and laces, ra
piera and rakes have contributi >i lit
the chapters of this Columbian land.
'] he A not wk» kindly
to tii ' '■' of history i t
story, [t is the European-trained Xben
-1 ian who finds in him ;i congenial char
acter, and Alexander S:ii-, mi made a \< i^o
i when be decided to identify him
self with :i lit" 1 of showy and sw ctacular
j arts. Ile baa tle lace, i.' ie- figure, the
dash, the impetus, for the brilliant ii>. r
: the French, Italian ami Spanish
C"!<>ri>t*."
The brilliant reports that h;ive come to
us <>r saivini >ir anUclpations <>f
nwnl thai tin •■>■ is ev< ry
a to believe will to-night be fully
r a.i/ed.
''a Wednesday ni<:bt r.cxt. ;'.t the
Metropolitan Theater, tie beautiful
(.:■ -.i!!;\, Damon and l'ythias, will be pro-
I, under tbt - of I i« Cniffhta
i)'. Pythias of Sacramento. E. S. Laurie,
un »■■-. : man of ilie stage, will
have superintendence of the production
play. The cast will embrace the
i i <t loi al talent, In addition to tiie sup
portatlordeU by Mrs. Katie Laurie, an
88 of experience and pleasing pres
ence, and by little Sylva. Tlie box office
Analyzing the Baking- Powders.
Royal Reported Superior to all others
in Strength and Purity.
Office of Chemist of J
lowa State Board of Health. ,
Dcs Moines, March 4, 1892. \
T have analyzed all tho principal brands of baking powders sold
in this State. The results show that the Royal lias the highest
leavening power of any powder examined, and is composed ofj
pure and wholesome ingredients, of a character perfectly proper
for use. Baking tests with it gave biscuit very light, white, sweet
and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
Floyd Davis, E. M., M. Sc, Ph. D.
Prof, of Chemistry Drake University, lowa Caller? of
J . sicians and Surgeons, D.'zn of/oi a College of Phar*
macy, Chemist of lowa Sut: Board ,/ Health, etc., etc.
I for the reservation of seats will bs open
! to-day. The prices are popular and
within tho means of all.
It is said that "The Ruined Abbey," a
four-act drama written by D. J. Moyna
-1 iian and William 1 [alley of this city, will
shortly be produced here by local talent.
I The leading male characters will prob
-1 ably be sustained by well known and
! experienced gentlemen.
At Turner Hall this evening will i>e
, given the first grand ball of the livening
Star Social and Dramatic Club. The
music will be by Jones, lis-liA Watson's
full orchestra, and tho grand march will
bcjjin at .'<:.)i> o'clock.
DUMB CREATURES.
the Bumane Society is Doing for
Their Benefit.
That the Sacramento Humane Society
has worked a great and good change Was
i specially noticeable just before Thanks
giving Day. Though thousands ot live
fowls wore brought to the city and ex
posed, in tho markets, no instance of vio
latiou of the law was brought to the at
tefctionofthe bo iety. It has thirty offi
cers throughout the city and county, and
the knowledge that they are alert and re
solved to entoroe tiio law, has result, d in
a complete abandonment of old practices.
Fowls are brought to market in coops
of the required size, and no longer tied in
bunches and cast into wagon-beds or left
to lie upon the market (loors or the side
walks, and the wings of live turkeys are
no longer interlocked to cripple their
movements.
Several of the market men are mem
bers ot the society and have been active
in forwarding the good work and in giv
ing "rowers of food animals notice of the
requirements of the humane law and in
enforcing proper observance of it upon
market employes. <me of tho leaning
market men tells a Rb<XJBD-Un
]o\ reporter that while at lirsL there was
some growling on the part of growers,
they now acquiesce in the new regula
tions and make not only no complaint of
them, but admit that they are wise and
needful.
There has been also a marked change
in the manner of transporting ealvi 9 and
swiue to market and Uk abandonment of
cruel practices in their handling, ,-so,
to . the members of the society report
that cruel driving and inhumane treat
ment of horses nave nearly ceased, at
least are greatly less frequent. In con
tributing to this end most ot the livery
stable men, being members, have exer
cised a most beneficent influence.
No meetings of the society or iis direc
tors have been held tor a long tim
cause there has been no matters to bring
before either body, the presence of the
society's agents throughout the county
and the activity o.' the officers serving to
ire respect for the law generally.
A gnat many warnings have been
given by these officers, and in 1.0 instance
is it known that these have had to
peated. There are over one hundred
members of the society, but it needs
more members and would gladly enrol]
five hundred. Citizens who are in sym
pathy with iis ends and who realize the
very great influences such an association
exerts simply by its existence ought to
give their names for membership to
etary Lawton or President \\
and thus encourage and aid a noble
"YORKEY" "MONAGHAN.
How He Came to be Arrested 011 Sus
plclon of Garrotine.
It was stated yesterday morning that
Nelson Anderson, lhe aged Swede who
was knocked down and robbed by four
or live men on 'third street at3o'clock
on Tuesday morning, had identified
"Yorkey" Monaghan as one of his assail
ants.
It appears, however, that it was the
other victim of the garroters—the man
who was assaulted at Second and X
streets, a few minutes later —w ho claimed
that "Yorkey" assaulted him. A gent e
inan who was attracted to the spot by the
: man's cries for help informed a Kecokd
' Union reporter yesterday that he saw
three men walk away, while Monaghan
was bending over their prostrate victim,
j who was just crawling fro".: the gutter to
I the sidewalk, a> it assisting him.
As the three garroters were crossing X
sir et '...ward the r'rall I uilding they met
a man hastening in the opposite dire
toward the one w ho was
As they passi d him on the ccosswa
of the trio dealt him a tierce blow in the
stomach with Ins list, which doul L<
; man up and checked his apparent desire
to interfere in th« case.
No further arrests have been made, bnl
Monaghan remains in jail, it will
numbered that four men were -■
■cave t!: c scene of the first garrotiuc on
Third street and hasten toward >•
while but three were seen to leave the
spot where tbe second victim was as
ted.
mis feet, taken in connection
i Honaghan's being found near the latter,
doubtless cause.1 his arrest.
A SAD CASE.
! Fatal Result of a Boyish, Practical
Joke —A "Warning.
Bright, Cur-haired, beautiful little
Gussie Gonzales, son of A. and Jo^ie
Gonzales, left liis home in San Francisco
on Wednesday, the 16th, to attend school
j at the Sisters of Pros mtati >n Convent,
In the school-yard one of thoue foolish
pranks in which ail school boys are wont
i to iiniulge. r I in an injury which
iiis death on Wednesday, Novem
ber Sid. One boy engaged him in con
versation, while another stooped behind
him vii all-foura. The lii>t boy p tshed
him over tiie stooping form ol thi
boy, just as thousand* oi I oys have been
; tiabe i for time iinmemoriable.
, Little ciu^ie had a slate pencil in his
: cciit pocket, which the force of the fall
forced into the small of his back
' tk-pth of three inches, penetrating the
'. column.
, The little fellow, who was but T years, 2
months and :' days old, bore bis -
intis heroically for a week, when lie
Lly passed over the dark river into
tii.' bright hereafter. The funeral will
tiiko place Grow the residence of Mr-.
' Bayers, :it 120 M street, in this city, to
: day at.; p. v.
Thanksgiving Social.
At the Sixth-street M. K. Chardi to
night an uid-fashioned. New Rnglmnd
Tiiauksgiviuu social will bo held.
SACIJA^LEXTO DAILY ]?ECOBJ.L-nION, FRIDAY, XO7EMHE!: 25, IS92.—SIX PAG]
THE KARAKORAN MOUNTAINS.
W. M, Con way's Account of His As
cent of the Pioneer Peak.
Thrilling and Interesting Description
of a Perilous Journey In the Ka
rakoran Mountains.
The following is an extract from W. M.
Conway'a tetti r to Lhe London I ieo jraph
ical Society, describing tiis ascent of the
Pione r Peak in the Karakoraii Moont
ains 01' Cashmir:
"At length, on the H.~.th of August, wo
assaulted our peak. Bruce and tbe iio >r
khas .'ailed as at 1:30 a. m., and all seven
of us had to crowd into tho one tent tili it.
should lio time to start. They w<
fairly Dumbed when they arrived, and
w, now know by experience that, at this
altitude, none of us could stand the cold
of night for more than an hour. II
we did not start till 7a. m. As. i
sleepless nights, culminating in this hist,
rendered McCormick unable to march,
bo we had regretfully to leave him be
hind. We started straight up the snow
slope behind the tent, and in an hour
reached the arete alone which the remain
der of our route was to lie. Our bodies
grew warm with exercise, but the cold
ground stemed to suck the warmth
out of our feet. The.- gradually lost
all sensation, notwithstanding out-'
stamping and crunching of them.
At last we had to hall and ]>ull
off our boots, and - t to work rub
bing to save ourselves from frost bite.
This we only just succeeded in .
plishing. The son now comes upon us,
and though our feet remained numb lor
the rest of tho day, and in the case of
some oi' us for several days, our bodies
were soon tin- too hot to be comfortable.
The great variations between biting cold
and grilling heal are tho chief impedi
ments to mountaineering at high
tudes in these parts. .\m only are the
cold and the heat alike hard to ondure,
but the change from the one to tbe other
- ems to weaken the forces and to render
the whole body feeble.
"A quarter of an hour's walk brought
us i., the lirst point on the ridge, about
eet above the camp. Here we halted
to set hi * the barometer and take some
photographs. btevond the first point
there was a small depression, which bad
;.i be reached by a rather difficult rock
scramble. '>v either hand steep si
or walls of ice, doscen led to the gl&cit rs
below, and we were obliged to keep to
the verj crust of the narrow ridge. Here
our climbing-irons were of the gn
assistance, for the rocks were all tissured
over with little cracks, which wou d have
given no bold for bootnails, but a 1
Becurest anchorage for the steel points of
our claws. Beyond the Little col which
we reached in about ten minutes, the
dope on our right hand came rounding
forward, and present
face of mingled ice and rocks, which had
mrmounted I i w e cou. i
travel along the main arete. VVe had a
tough scramble of it for a quarter of an
hour, and then we expected I etter things.
But, to our horror, we found that the
ri ■ Leading to tbe second peak wa
oi snow, but of hard, blue ice covered
with a thin layer of buow. Kv< ..
we took li cut through the snow
into the ice. The snow would have
i the climbing irons and prevented
from taking tirni hold ol the ia bad
it not been cleare i away.
"I'he ico beneath was, in any case, too
hard lor the steeJ points ;■ ■ ■ until
it had bron prepi i or two
ax. . mall steps suihced for u>.
but if we had been without clim
irons, large ones would have I
Bary for safety; our worl* would have
gi atly Lncri ased and our r
progress much diminished. As ii was,
Zurbriggen found the work oi ste] ■
ting b< \ ire at any limn far on >i
■■■ than a the ordinary Swiss levels.
"i-rom the top oi our rock scramble to
the second peak took una id ten
inißiiti -. V\ c ivere ■■ . ; v. h v u e
got there >■;. finding under a kindly rock
ii little pool ol clear v,
to us than all the veins of ore that trav
erse our mountain in every direction.
A mar overtaken by moun aiu
sickness at this point, and had to be left
md.
•• 1 lie remainder of our ascent was alto
gether monotonous.
sti ii-.i.i up ■ ore a ■ in
lowed. It was ol icci:,i!.;i ■ . . i with
snow, and every step had n wi:n
the a\. Moreover, the arete was heavily
corniced on our Lett hand, were
forced to keep well on to the right •
and remained in ignorance ol
opmeut of the \ i:\< in the other din ctiou.
< >ur advance was necessarily slow, and
theterribli heat which tho burning rays
of the bud : >ured upon our hi ads did not
add to it.s rapidity. There was pi i .
air upon the corniced ridge where we
could not go, and now and again a pulf
would comedown upon us an
as into a little life, for the most part we
were in tbe midst of utter aerial si
tion, which made existence intolerable.
Sr.eh conditions dull the observing
I heard the click-cli i brig
gen's ax making the Long, - riding step",
and mechanically struggled from one to
another. 1 was dimly conscious of the
vast depth below on the right tilled with
tortured glacier am! gaping Bchranda.
>w and again would come a
tiob, and the grandeur of tl.e scenery
would make itself felt. We oould look
—• —
( ffp,glH Baking
liS_^Powder
The only Pure Creani of Tartar Povrder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Hoi^es— 40 Years the Standard
the three passes at the head of the
1 ihold mom tain masses
' rsiordinary grandeur showing abo\ c
tigtli the slope we ■ ■ •
u.innung became It- steep, and wi'li v
'ow more 11 ps we Btood, at 2:40 v i
°P. ;ii ol the third peak on the
. at an altitude oi aboul .
: surprise awaited as.
■: '; broui ' suram I
: > us, but the peak we were on
wn- absolutely cut off from it by a deep
depression, ot whose existence v»
S beeu k< p( in ignorance till
n,,w. \\, : had climbed another mount
ain, and our work was done. Wewere
e'ad "i it- I imagine that when my ob
hi rvations are properly reduced, the alti
tude of our mountain will come out from
--,: <> feet to 23,00U reel more than Ui it.
renamed it Pioneer Peak. I nfortunate
iy. the broadextended arms of the' 1
L'hrone shut out much of the distant pau
orama from us on one Bide, and a grand
snow pyramid ol over 2T>,000 feet on the
other also intercepted the view to tlie
south, though Us own noble aspect was
tion enough. But frami
the passes I Lave mentioned then
glorious mountain pictures, thai to tho
south, looking straight down the
Kondus \ alley, and away over the be
ring nun.-., j o f the lower Ladak
Ranges being > fine, and ren
dered all the more solemn by the still
i I pois< d above it at" a hight of
about iid.oou feet. When one beholds a
small portion of nature near at hand the
action ol avalanches, rivers and winds
naeudous; but in a deep extc :id
ing view over range alter range ol mount
ains, valley beyond valley, Nature's
i are reduced to a mere trembling
insignificance, and the wholo eileet is of
11 "':' ■■■■• ibe clouds -. i mcd
stationary abo\ c the mountain kin
Not a sound broke the utter stilii
lii.' air. \\ c <•■.,-' dtop mt lor breath the
moment the need for exertion was with
drawn and the breeze began lo plaj
us. A deli ious lassitude and forg
ol past labor supervened upon our
o\ • rwrought fram
"But i; mome its were precious and
each musl be usi d to the best adv:
38 ol two or the Goorkl
i the number of instruments that
could be carried, and [greatly lamented
"njaL.se iol my little theodolite whose
d by a pris
ni'i;i - and ;i eliuouieter. With
theso [to ad ol angles. 1 next
jraphi d tin p in irama twice round
then the turn ol the plane-table came,
. and I whs able to sketch in an important
addition to the glacier survey. Meantime
the barometer had been accommodating
its temperature to that of the surround
ing ■'" I b'abr.). It stood al 13 3(j in
and yet we felt uo insufficiency in the
supply oi oxygen, and Zurbriggen was
his cigar in comfort, fi
nally] took tracings with the sphygmo
■ oi Zurbriggi n's pulse and mine
and here the damagiug ettect of altitude
■ itself appan ut. Our lungs were
, working well enough, but our hearts
: were being soroly tried, and mine .
a partiuuL state. We had all
3 ri & he I the limit of our po\i er •
We could have walked up hill i,i>
more or so, but we could have dom no
more difficult climlnng, and Zurbrigs "
aaid that he could havecul nomoresteps.
If wo could have had tents and n rm
wrapsand spent the night al this point,
v. c should, i believ ■. have b( en able to
restore our forci a and to b tve climbed
■ << leei noxl day; but we were
■lU w< nol so much by the w< rk
ol the previeus hours a.s by the continued
strain ol the last three wei ks. There
Wl*s i: about v> hat we should do
. \\ c all kn !\v that thegn ati
Boing to ; ■ was vow done,
and that heucefon ard nothing remained
lor us but downward and homeward."
*
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
W. H. S. Scott, the attorney, rel
from t'rancisco yi stterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Peltier (nee
Cox are pnests at tbe Caiilbrnia Llotel,
Sa;i I 'ram i seo.
Vlott i.s up iron, the itate
University visiting bi r ■ areutai Mr. and
Mrs. i:. M. Mott.
Frank Dray, Samuel E. Simmons,
rles Pinkham and .l<ihn Dwyerare
ap tront tho .Stanford i nivenity.
Misses Lottie and Laura .SteSens came
up from Stanlbrd (University \\ •
day evening to spend Thanksgiving with
their pan i
In the presence of a n , I rela
■
ii<~i'£'' . Jones and Miss May
Heinbrco were married at the Chi
<.'mrch :it nooi lay, the pastor,
Key. i;. B. Burton otSciating. The
couple afterward entertained it few guests
at ii we Iding Lunch nt the Delinonico.
Auction Sale.
1 a Tuesday next, the 29tb, I>. J. Sim
mons <fc Co, will sell at auction, at tho
nee of Judge T. JJ. McFarland,
i i:I street, at 10:30 \. w., the furniture
and cai peta i, consisting of <>:ik,
walnut and antique bedroom sets, parlor
ture, cbcfoni) re. sideboards and a
i il assortment of parlor, bedroom,
;-room, library and kitchen fnr-
Diture.
•in bar bridal tour) —Oh, Dan, lam
bo uuhaupy. Dan—Why, v.hat .
matter, darling? She—lf lam :i^ much
Ito you as you say, yon can't be sorry
first wito diod, and that makes you
too brutal tot me " love.
Makv people Buffer for yens from
troublesome and repulsive sores, boils
and eruptions without ever testing the
marvelous curative ] - 01 A3'er's
Saraaparilla. li> experiment ia
; tuiiily worth trying. Be sure yon tzn
AversSarsapar 11 an I no other.
The change in the weather has caused
great activity in our CLOAK DEPART
MENT, but we are fully prepared to meet
„*■;> the requirements of
0$:- 1 1\ the increased trade.
If contemplating
v. ' j buying an outer gar
y^y^^X^-y^ ment you will not be
doing yourself justice
| unless you investi
-7 -
i fay gate what we are
1 , offering.
• \ We are receiving
t - '^mßki rex Press each day
many new and pretty
f.'- things. Our styles
& of both Ladies' and
* Children's Garments
/ have met with great
»■■ ■
favor. This, together
with our lov/ prices,
has made us the leaders in the Cloak
business this season.
Mail Orders Carefully Execoti Samples and Prices Free on Application.
Corner Fifth and J Streets, Sacramento.
AGENTS FOR 1 iUTTERICK PATTERNS.
'WELL BRED. SOON "WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE CLEANING.
jd^yifw a. cpf nrt r t "■ rntToa of raaol %
j&~ *"^\ ' ■ ■ >'.!'"■--.:■■ rd iv
f^^l Blackwell's
Bull Durham
J:;l Smoking Tobacco
e-jcru Bag.
ftuua and .■■■ . vhere.
NtRVEf4 *v^> j
1 Ao
Dr. E. C. WESTS NERVE ■W ■ BRAIN
THE VI ■: S:. .i spei Ifl : for Hyui
ni ss, H ieadsi
1i- ;i pai ' y Ricoh t •
V, akei lim 53, Mi ni:^: !
Bmin, causingini ... ■ -ry, decay, '
inrvOld A
i:i ■■: Uei s*- ' rnpol • mi;. . [.ci ici in h
i'.■'. v \\ : . ■ , Involunt
Wperian I q ol
A ;: O '*.\l'<
tri atnii nt, $1; l> U ' ■■ i, in mall,
:inipc six bo . Each ori
. .
I only
•> ■■ i.A UK ' WEIH :
fy^^icS' 7 * '<j^' . . :.. ache.
Before A After UseJfi'. i J :;J "^ !
Phot : ' ,m^ in
■■■■iw iin—l hi i ii ■■! * j-)i' r ?. \. en-.
rtion, yoothl
Opim ■ " " .. : ants, -a i.ir!: uh I
. :
::i' jnt form t . <~:uf.
|i apackac«, ore forSS. AV;t:i cvtry|sorderwt(rivta
written guarantee to oun or rotund tiie
pnoney. sent byi -.r free
iv picin c!,v
MADRID CHEMICAL GO.. Branch Office for U.B.A, !
■rl am Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
R RALE IN ■ BY
T. I . Phillips, Druegist, N. W. Cor. 6i
FOR LADIES ONLY.
XTOC WILL FIND THE i:". PIIVLACTIC
1 Com).i)i:inl just What you -jjiq;. The :
Oii'.y sure and al.solutflv sa^e n:i vi vrn-s '
ever dlsiov. r;--l by tnetlica - Every
bottle guaranteed. Jus. H*HM CO., bilih i
and J streeia. sol.:- aci ■
HOTZ AGUE CUREi
(Sure Cure)
AT filMilEß'S BHi'S STORE,
aoi X StraoL
I N THE SUI'ERIOR C I [IT ;>F
1 Connty m -
In the matter of Hie i '.. K. BO( I
ta I.
Frank D. Ryan, tl lor < t
ateol A. !.
filed his peti I, pray
ing for an ordei oi ;...- ■( the bo .■■• mi'-h
I
I hall tit i in i;..,, -;iv
;
theuMid -
da "i Deo mbei . .l - 92, al the hoar •■!
lOo'cl . lay, at I lie court-room
til Two <■;
■ '<: y of Siic
mty ol Sacramento,^ ;t fl "! Oal
:!O1 ilia, t't Bl ■•)')!; „i
qi be - ran ■ 'or id
sell so mmh oftb
order be j>-;
weeks in the Dam
. i Inted and pul . ildC mnty
ramento. A. P. CA ! I. N,
Jr.il- lor Court.
Dated November 18, IS'.»2.
Indorsed: filed 18,1592.
W. v\\ RHOAI B, Clerk.
By i.. A. Robinsob, : epoty.
Jxmmb B. Sxruuc, AUomo) :or Adminlt
trator. nl»-*W \
iTNGSBAM
Fourth nucl J
Sti-oets, Sacramento, i'a!.
Guan Lai 9500,000
T OaNS MADE ON REAty ESTATE. IX-
Lj ler^t paid srim-aauually on Term a:id
i in
- FEINMAN Vr -
>:i;V,;N K. ALSIV Viee-Pn
X
C. U. CUMMINi^K ' S-jcreUirr
JAMES M. STEA KNSON Surveyor
.
B. U. Stcinman, Edwix X Mirr
*'. H. Cu.'iMi.M.a. v.-. K. Tkh
801. Buhtoh, IcNasses,
Jas. M. sl; > • saojr.
8 N'aL BAM Or D. 0. Mil
Sacramento, Cal.—founded is.io.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS.
Pr
ENTISS SMITH V, .
8 i
CHARX.ES F. DILLMAN... A
Capital snd Surplus.
SGOO.O::
riIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK JX TITF,
JL ' ity, •■•inier Fifth
. pn i d
up cap! c
5 i 000. Ti rin and ordinary di .
Lonnsoul • ary 1,
8. T( rin and ■ r :i:..-i:y de
received. Dlvld I ;n January
i ;.'! July, Money !":■•.: .1 v] r>n re.i
only. ;
v.-.n to \v. P. < ' .lAN, PreslOent,
Ed. i ■ ■ ■.
CALIFORNIA STATE Bi
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Dmwa Drafts on Princl] al Ci:i>'B oi the World.
KDAI UOUBS, ill A. M. TO 1 P. M.
OFFICKBtt
Pr?>irtent .N. 71. HIDEOUT
';»;sid(?nt FKED'K COX
Cashier. \. ABBOTT
Awi.^mm Cashier \V. ii. UEBBEB
iiuiL an
C. W. OI.AHK, i ::f pf>-s,
Qro. C. Pekkiiw, Fki
K.Lf. . Norman BiDKorjT,
■
PEOPLE'S SiVTNGS BANK. ~
OfTlo^. No. 400 I Street, Sacramento.
/CAPITAL STOCK PAID tJP, $825,500.
\j Term nndordinar: ■: posits revived. Div.
M iney loaned oa
\VM. BECKMAN, President.
i. •'. W. Lori •</. Seen tarv.
CROCKE-WOOLWORTfI NATIONAL BASK,
Crocker Bntldlnsr. ".rarkor and Post
StrePtH, «i>n Francl«.-o.
PAE CP CAPii'AL, ii.- .:. HJBPLOU
DtRKCTOBfI:
gr A nJ r^r -:-...r.H.Mn.i,r.R,j R .
w p fiP,TA UiH President
Sportsmen's Headanarterai I=^.^^
TTEN'KY nCKHART. MAKU-
XI factuj- r of^^*Wflfc.
Uup.s, Btnes, Piston, Kishingflr ■
Tackle, and Sporting HaleriaU of erery de
rcrlptioa. Uun* eh nj and
repairing on guns and ■ aitjK i-<nd
or prlcc-iut. No. tenunenUx
CMAS. RUOmR,
IAO4 SIXTH BTBJEET, IM-^ «. J
-1"/^+ porter and .1 vi. r i:i I in • l^Zß^^J
ShotKuns, Rifles and l :-t>l-. V^E^--'
Ai: 111 lor tlir c-.f fHiMfti t :r. i.'M'hii (^y^f^jk
Hh< nun. Sale-, and Scales re-'Sr B
pain I -a:d i,-.. lismilhlu.1 ismilhlu. given prompt atten.
Uon. KK;ja;iiug or ail jtiuja neatly uoiie aud
Wat.'anttui.
BEXKVOI
K.ofP.Hall a; l:..o ,:.,,.
UWi.
■
■
tend
„..-,,. a. LYON, Prote
er, Secrel v
■ .'I NAOM
O. E. .-.. will bejt
"l- :'.,' :Jl» '■ tHllation or
■ -M!.\MK KUiXIKKK, W. M
■ A. il.yi. ll.S^T<'l:i|-y. 1 .
©ettcrol lloticcft.
pUUF£SSOR MEAD CAsTa Hh
ii.'.;-lw
pEKSOXAL-A GENTLEMAN WITH
: win,
wltlj a view io matrimoo
■v 164,Truckee,Cal. jilt .
( )RANGEMANNA,A DEI
D ol 40
■
you bj Itswond
• I C
■
and .1 streets; A.C.
• i Placet Counties \
*-ns. Address L. 1
t>AKD i „,. , i:j - ,
"\ IA ' END 10 I
:■ t no m,
goft—foun>.
I YIN,. I,A
J J 1.. i
« eand be rewar ■
I :■:> GLOVE Bl
I j with Uunbourii c attachment. Kinder r-'
• t (up
iUf'.utct..
VV A ' ■ ° "hoi si v.
W A
* ,
\\' A "II;I. TO DO GENI
:il SWt) X -
\V r AN'J
>\ housework a
\V VXTEU—TO ■
STON, . .
\V A
Tin
1
I
LOI7 t
li. .Mll.i.Ki;. pro]
\JTANTKD
;mi"loyjij
■
\J els; :
0:^ £,ct cv i;cttt.
ryo i.i i t\vo
1 hi.:. ■
XT—TWO !
1 hou i k e\ ng. In
!
I alUonvi
!•:. 3a] LLS, 301
HonsE,
i and panl.
I
i
.
rpo iIKN ; ST VXD
L TOO . .■,-,
111 1
M FLAT,
i all
311X1 uctorsand
$ov Oa[c.
. are ot
onlv
.■it, r P. o.
! o
I
■
!•>!■:•;
V. OKlv*?. Ol
YOU lIA MISTAKE
In buying unreliable COAL
OIL because it is low priced
when the safest and best can
ays be had by simply
your grocer to send
you
EXTRA STAR.
The trifling additional
cost of this oil is doubly re
paid by the sense of ah
lute security which its i
atibrds. As an illuminating
oil it has no equal. B( ware
of refilled cans, it comes
packed, only in original cans.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCER^
Jsa Fdraiia, The Tailor
Hdses the uh Cnjiq to
Iks: ailing J&
clothe3intiia j^ffi From %\Z.
From Is
than any '. ;;1 *IUUI *a*
otfcsr facu39 r-
Cil tie f , {pa E£a nthi Sample,
Pacific CQ«£t. ' ucuie»T'" *"*
.€fch, Sacramento.
GREAT pifi
WE AM NOW PACTUXO
Sparcribs, Tenderloins, Pigs' Heads, Efc.
oi HAJIB j'.isiout. iheonirpU
MOHß & YOERK PACRfX
TOTHEYQUMGFAGE
t"o/.zoni3 Complexion Powder srtvca
j ebaaax. to Ou old mnew3 j-Sufl»