The record-union. [volume], March 07, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
A Siskiyou County Insolvency Case
Decided.
Tte Validity of a Homestead Flllnc
Depends Upon "What the Prop
erty is Used For.
The Supreme Court has rendered a de
cision in the case of the estate of J. E.
McDowell, an insolvent, being an appeal
by McDowell from an order refusing to
set apart to him certain real estate as a
homestead.
Appellant was adjudged to be an insol
vent debtor on Jauuary 21, 1893, by the
Superior Court of Siskiyou County. At
that time he was owner of the property
in question, which consisted of land and
a building thereon in the town of Sisson.
Ten days afterwards he tiled a petition
asking to have the property set aside to
him as a homestead. Some of his cred
itors oppdsed it and after a hearing the
court denied the request.
The Superior Court found that McDow
ell built and conducted the El Monte
Hotel on the property iv Ibb7. His wife
died in 1889, at Los Angeles, leaving a
female child, who was taken subse
quently to Sisson and kept there about
two months and returned to Los Angeles.
On November 20, 1889, McDowell tiled a
declaration of homestead and had ft re
corded, and in ISJJO leased the whole of
the premises as a hotel for one year, and
did not in the lease reserve any portion
for his own use.
It further found that the hotel had, ever
since its construction in 1867, been leased
primarily as a hotel and not as a home of
McDowell, and that his residence therein
had been for the purpose of managing
it and lor no other purpose.
As a conclusion of law, therefore, it
found that McDowell, at the time he tiled
the homestead, was not entitled under
the law to tile the declaration, and is not
now entitled to have it set apart as a
homestead.
The appellant argued that these find
ings were not justified by the evidence,
and the conclusions of law were not sup
ported by the facts found.
The Supreme Court quotes the lan
guage of the rule declared in McLaughlin
vs. Wright, (» Cal. 113, that "the use of
the property is an important element to
be considered." Upon this authority the
order appealed from is confirmed.
ASSICJJSKK AND INSOLVENT.
A decision has also been rendered in
the case of Malcomb Stewart, assignee,
etc., and respondent, vs. Herman Dun
lap, appellant, an action brought as as
signee of the estate of W. 0. Bauer, an*
insolvent debtor, to recover the value of !
personal property alleged to have be- |
longed to the estate, and to have been
converted to his own use by the defend
ant.
The complaint averred that certain
creditors of Baber tiled a petition in in
voluntary insolvency against him, and
the court ordered him to lile a schedule
and inventory of his property with tlie
clerk. He did so, and the assignee was
duly elected by the creditors, and the real
and personal property of the insolvent
was duly turned over to him by tho clerk.
2so demurrer was interposed and the
answer denied none of the averments in j
the complaint and judgment was given to
the plaintiff, from which the defendant
appealed on the judgment roll.
The point madfi was that there did not !
appear that the court ever acquired juris
diction of the insolvent in insolvency
proceedings, for the reason that the com
plaint contains no averment, showing
that a copy of the petition filed by the
creditors was served upon him, with a
copy of the order to show cause, as re
quired by Section 10 of the Insolvent
Act.
The court holds that the record is sim
ply silent on the subject, and that he ap
peared and filed the schedule and in
ventory and thereby voluntarily sub
mitted himself to the jurisdiction of the
court.
The law presumes that a court or Judge,
acting as such, was acting in the lawful
exercise of his jurisdiction, and under the
circumstances shown it is too late to raise
the question of the jurisdiction of the
court here.
The judgment is therefore affirmed.
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.
A Member of an Eastern Excursion
Party Goes Insane.
Thomas Kailsback, a young man about
25 years of age, who resides at Paio, Lynn
County, lowa, was a member of the
Phillips excursion party which arrived
in this city yesterday morning.
He was going to Pasadena, and on Sun
day the manager of the excursion noticed
that he commenced to talk incoherently
at times and kept a watch on him during
the evening. About midnight, when the
train was about nve miles east of Colfax,
however, he told the manager that he was
going to the closet, but stepped out on the
platform instead.
The manager followed him as quickly
as possible, and just arrived in time to
grasp him by the collar of the coat, but
before he could secure a good hold the
unfortunate man sprang out into space
in the darkness. The train was gqing
round a curve, where there was a high
embankment, and the conductor was
notified and quickly stopped the train,
which was backed up to the spot and all
bands searched for traces of him.
The place where he struck the ground
and slid down the embankment was
lound, but although all hands searched
for an hour no further traces of him were
discovered.
The train came down to Colfax, where
Constable Dyer with local officers started
in search of Kailsback, and at last ac
counts were still searching.
Weather Notes.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester
day to have been 55° and 39°, with fresh
northerly winds and clear weather pre
vailing.
The barometrical readiugs at 5 a. m. aad
6 r. m. were3o.3o and 00.00 inches respect
ively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were &r and 37 U
and no precipitation, and one year ago to
day 55 - and 44 U, and .ul of an inch of rain.
The rainfail Monday uicrht was .05 of
an inch, making for this, season 14.51
inches, as against 18.58 inches to a corre
sponding date last year.
Uneventful Session.
James Fox was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for battery on Manuel
Dubois. There was a wide discrepancy
in the testimony of the two men, but the
court found him guilty and fined him
§7 50.
Jennie Johnson, charged with exhibit
ing, forfeited her deposit.
Under Advisement.
The case of J. D. Tate vs. F. W. Fratt,
for damages growing out of the latter
having used a division wall on which to
erect a second story to his building at 30i»
J street, has been argued and submitted
in Judge Johnson's court.
" Pure and Sure." « _ 9
Always makes wholesome food. &
•It is not like any other; it is stronger,
therefore of more value to the consumer.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., J\'ew fork, Successor to Cleveland Bothrcrs.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBD-trNION. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, IS94.=SIX PAGES,
GET GOOD DIGESTION.
Pafne's Celery Compound the
Greatest of Remedies.
Influence of the Nerves on Various Diseases —
The Way Frank Bair of Chicago Regained
His Health —Professor Phelps' Wonderful
Prescription.
_^_ %
Increased cares and duties, increase in
mental strain, lessened physical labor and
increased mental work, have been gradu
ally giving us bodies in which the nerv
ous elements predominate.
Diseases are to-day as different from
diseases of a century ago as is their treat
ment. While the average individual now
does more mental work, we are not as well
able to bear the strain as they were.
ZSine-tenths of us neither eat, sleep, ex
ercise, bathe nor recreate ourselves in a
proper way. It is all hurry and turmoil.
Little rest and much care.
When the albumen and librine ot the
blood—the nutritious principles of the
blood—become deficient in their relative
proportions to the other parts of the blood,
the health suffers. Jf nervous power be
depressed, then the food is imperfectly
digested, assimilated and converted into
blood and tissue.
There is the cause in a nutshell of half
the diseases and illness in the world.
Here is the cure—tho greatest medical
discovery of modern times—the remedy
first prescribed by the greatest physician
of this age, Prof. Kdtvarri Phelps, M. D.,
LL. D., of Dartmouth College—the rem
edy that has icade more people well than
STATE MINERAL CABINET.
Tho Trustees Fill Certain Gaps in It—
Mlneraloirical Series Enlarcetl.
The Trustees of the State mineral cabi
net in the art gallery in this city, in the
last two years, in studying and arranging
the specimens in the case, found that cer
tain examples to complete the chain of
representative minerals were not in the
cabinets. They resolved to supply these,
deeming it a proper part of the expense
of maintenance and perfection.
They have partly succeeded in this
by receipt of several specimens from a
Massachusetts collection. The new ex
amples have been placed on view in the
new octagonal case in the lecture-room.
In the same case the J'ac simile of the
Chilcat meteorite has been placed, to
gether with a remarkably brilliant group
of amethyst crystals In a geodtf, and a
geode tilled with the colloid form of
quartz. The collection will repay inspec
tion.
The new specimens from the Massa
chusetts collection, and which enlarge
the series of the California State cabinet,
were thus described by the Secretary, Dr.
Pyburn, to our reporter yesterday:
A magniticent crystal of stibnite (sul
phuret of antimony) from Mount Ko
sauy. Japan; alongside lies a lump of
metallic antimony.
A fine specimen of graphite from Cey
lon; beautiful crystalline specimen of
selimum sulphur from Sicily.
Specular iron ore (.hematite) from island
of Elba.
A fine crystal of apatite (phosphate of
aluminum), imbedded in pink calcite
(carbonate of lime), from Canada.
A specimen of true lapis lazuli from
Andes Mountains, Chile.
A fine crystalline specimen of wulfen
ite (inolybdate of lead) from New Mexico.
Wavellite, a rare mineral, from Penn
sylvania. Here, too, is a large concre
tion of flint from the chalk formation of
England, and beside it lies a smaller
nodule of Hint partly imbedded in the
chalk.
A brilliant group of crystals of calcite
(carbonate of lime; from Cumberland,
England, and a group of quartz crystals
from the hot springs of Arkansas.
A large piece of rose quartz from
Maine; milky quartz in fine but small
crystals, and another group of quartz
and crystals, with copper pyrites inter
spersed.
Among copper ores is a fine piece of
azurite, with its deep blue crystals, and
beside it a ball oi the same mineral,
which is found in a bed of kaolin: Ari
zona.
Galena crystals from Illinois; green
fluorspar from New York; niontmoril
lonite on quartz, and white feldspar from
Connecticut.
Herschelite from Mount Etna; a mag
nificent group of crystals of chabazite
from Nova Scotia, and, lastly, a speci
men of bcauxite, the ore of the new and
coming metal, aluminum, with a speci
men of the metal lying alongside.
Release of Mortgage.
Governor Markham has signed a par
tial release of mortgage from X. P. Chip
man to the Regents of the State Uni
versity, releasing lis) acres of laud in
Tehania County.
New Citizens.
In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
Antonio Vincente Pereira, a native of the
Azores Islands, and .Jacob Koehler, a na
tive of Germany, were admitted to citi
zenship.
There are ISO.OOu suicid*3 yearly and
increasing.
FRANK BAIR.
any other ever known—the truest food
for the nerves—the best kuown strength
ener of impoverished blood—the remedy
that from ou« end of the country to the
other, and in Kurope as well, is indorsed
by physicians, prescribed and used by
them, recommended by the plain people,
unequivocally indorsed by men and
women of wide reputation, blessed by
thousands —Paine's celery compound.
Try it. Any druggist has it or will get
it for you.
Read the following unsolicited letter
from Mr. Frank Bair. whoso portrait is
given above, one of Chicago's best known
and most highly esteemed young business
men, the Western agent of the great firm
of Nash, Whiton A: Co., saltdealers of New
York :
"I have used Paine's celery compound
for the past six months, and must say that
it has helped me wonderfully. I had pain
in my back and chest, and faint, tired
feelings at the stomach, aud when I would
eat the taste would make me deathly sick.
I became very weak, and lost about 20
pounds. Aftor having used a few bottles
of Paine's celery compound 1 am feel
ing better than I havo in all my life."
Try it.
BOARD OP SUPERVISORS.
It Was Finance Day, and JJttlo Else
Was Done.
Yesterday's session of the Board of Su
pervisors was a very uneventful one.
There were no contested matters set for
hearing, hence the usual attendance of
farmers with road grievances was lack
ing, and the board settled down quietly
to the inspection of demands against the
county. The only other business trans
acted was as follows:
Henry K. Miller, License Collector, re
ported collections for the month of Feb
ruary, amounting to £2,;>>o 50.
The report of County Treasurer Lyon
for the month of February was filed,
showing the total receipts to have been
§31,415 40; cash on hand February Ist,
$114,831 80; total. M K-47; disbursements,
$33,523 62: balance in the treasury, si lii,
--7l!» 18. The amount in the general fund
is $6,515 59.
County Clerk Hamilton reported the re
ceipt of claims for coyote scalps amount
ing to |25, which were approved.
A communication was received from
Sheriii' O'Neil requesting the board to
allow credits for prisoners as follows:
U illiarn Alavis, petit larceny; William
Clarke, escape; H. C. VValker, petit lar
ceny; Jack Kyan, obtaining goods by
false pretenses; John Howard, petit lar
ceny; Charles Smith, petit larceny; Grace
Cook, drunkennoss.
George W. Young, Poundmaster of
Sutter Township, reported that he had
impounded several animals, and that his
receipts were 811.
The following saloon-keopers' bonds
were approved: Charles Yates, O. Clacv,
Ackerman & Green, G. P. Betz, W. A.
Drown, Leiva Bros., M. J. (^uaid, Her
man Fischer, Adolph Keser, Charles
Schlutius, John Freitas, A. M. Campbell,
G. B. Fossati.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
William Lamphrey Severely Injured
at Folsom Yesterday.
While assisting in loadiug some heavy
freight upon a flat-car at Folsom yester
day morning an accident happened to
William Lamphrey, the baggage-master
of the Placervillo passenger train, which
will be apt to confine him to his home for
several days, if not for weeks.
It seems he lost his footing and fell from
the car to the ground, his head and back
coming in contact with the rails. Tho fall
was so severe that he was picked up in an
insensible condition.
He was brought here on the return trip
of the train and at once received the best
of medical treatment. The first report of
the accident was to the effect that his in
juries were of a dangerous character, tut
this fortunately is not the case. They
are painful, hut if no unforeseen compli
cations arise he will pull through all
right.
"Billy," as he is familiarly known, has
been connected with the Placerville road
for some twenty years, and every man,
woman and child along the road (ami at
both ends of it) is his friend. If their
j good wishes avail anything, he will soon
be at his post of duty as smiling and
genial as of yore.
DR. POWER'S LECTURE
Before the Mnseura Association This
Evening.
Dr. Henry D'Aroy Power lectures be
fore the Museum Association at the art j
gallery this evening, on "Glimpses of
Civilization at Periods of One Thousand
Years." The lecture will be illustrated I
by drawings and charts. It is one of the i
regular monthly series of the association
Lectures, and is free to the public The
annual meeting of the association will be
held this evening and election of directors
had.
The genuine Angostura Bitters cure
indigestion and restore the appetite.
Manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Sieg
ert A Sons, sole manufacturers.
Shigaken, Osaka, claims to have a dwarf
36 years old who is only seventeen inches
in Light.
X^ TROUSERS FOR WORKINGMEN, SI.
Warranted not to rip. Made of dark, serviceable material. Cut full. Have the appear
ance of fine eassimere and the strength almost of iron. - -
E. S. ELKUS^ - - 922 and 924 J Street.
CLEVELAND SICK
OF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY;
but he does not feel so completely de
moralized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. It
1 makes a great diifereuce with the length of
I your face whether you have a strain of fruit
1 that soils quick at ?5 50 per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy to work otf
at 30 cents per bos; for, like cows, cook3 and
cotiee, all are not squally desirable. To pet
tlie finest strain of trees, true to name, send
your orders to tlie Saoramento Eti\er Nursery
j Company of Walnut Grove. Sacramento
i County, who are located in the heart ol one of
the oldest fruit beltd of California, which pro
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where tho finest and most profitable strains of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true to name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex
pensive irrigation, can aflord to sell them rvt
one-half th^ pri.^e charged by less favorably
located nurseries, nnd they make terms that
willsuityou.no matter how hard you were
squeezed by tho financial cyclone of 1893.
BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY.
Floral, Plant and Seed Depot,
417 J STREET, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH.
Pansy Plants 25e per dozen
Daisy Plants 25c per dozen
Violet Plants, white 25c per dozen
Violet Plants, purple...2sc per dozen
Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds,
Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
Everything for Garden, Lawn, Flower
or Field Growth.
Alfalfa, Eastern Clover, Timothy, Red
top. Freshest, PureHt, Best.
Wholesale or in small quantities. Lowest
rates.
Bit Flowers and Floral Requisites Always on Hand,
C_B. jtfßONG^ri O)., 515-517 J sL
SEEDS, PLANTS AND FLORAL ARTIST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEET PEA
Seed, only the very best varieties, true to
name. Also, Hyacinths, Lilies, Valley Tu
lips, etc. Now is your time to plant. I don't
sell on commission or am in any way con
nected with any nursery or seedsmen on the
coast.
Primula Chinensis. the finest strain ever in
troduced into Sacramento. Colors: red, white,
blue and pink.
Six principal first premiums at State Fair in
1893, for Roses, Plants and Flowers.
HUGH fV! c \A/M L. L. I A (VI S,
"The Florist." New Sacramento Conserva
tory, Twelfth and U streets.
#,»*• Telephone JS'o. (JO.
Ruction©.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
j.\ undersigned, exeotrtor of the estate <>i
JESSE SLAUGHTER, deceased, that under
and in pursuance of an orderof sale made on
the 2d dayof March, 1804, by the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento, State oi
California, hi the matter of said estate, I will.
on TUESDAY, the 27th day of March, 1894,
at 10 o'clock \. m., at tht: premises, In the
City of Sacramento, Cal., sell ai public auc
tion, to the highe-t and beßt bidder, the fol
lowing described real estate, Bituate in said
Count v nt Sacramento, to wit:
The west half of lot number seven (71 in tho
square bounded by 0 and P. sixth and
Seventh streets, In the City of Sacramento, as
laid down in the official map thereof.and the
Improvements thereon. Terms of sale of said
real estate: Cash, in gold coin of the United
status, payable as follows: Ten per cent, at
time of sale, balance at confirmation of sale
by said court: deed at expense <>t purchaser.
At 10:30 o'clock \. u.on said 27th ikiyof
March, 1894. at the southw< si corner of Sixth
and M streets, in said city,the above-named
Executor will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the
United States, payable at time <>f Bale, the fol
lowing described personal property, to wit:
Two (2 horses, two [2) top familj carriages,
two (2) open top >iniii!_ r buggies, two '.!> carts,
10 dwelling houses, situated i>n iota three (3)
and four il), in th^ block bounded by M and
N, and Fifth and Sixth Btreets, in said city;
also a lot of miscellaneous artlch s.
Dated March ;?, 1894.
» WILLIAM SLAUGHTER,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Jesse Slaughter, deceased.
Lsaag Joskph, attorney for estate.
D. .1. Simmons a- Co.,auctioneer, office cor
ner Eleventh nnd J smvt^. T>ir:'.-M
A. L. HART.
\ TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICK, SOUTH-
J\ west corner Fifth and J strcK-ts, Rooms
12, 13 and 1 I, sutnr building.
H. C. & LAUSA M. TILDEN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT
Law.
Office: 504 J Street, Rooms 8 and 10,
Sacramento, Cnl.
QROVK L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
F AWYERS,
-^ GO4 J Street.
CHACSCEY H. DUNN. S. SOLON HOLI/.
HOLL & DUNN,
T AWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,
lLj Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, BUTTER BUILD
/\_ ing, southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Telephone No 359.
AKTHUK X. SKYMOUR. CI.TNTON L. WHITE.
.]<>s. w. HUGHE&
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
Law. rooms 7. 9, 11 and 13. 4l'O J street,
Sacramento, California. j
P"OR THE FINEST
FRUIT CAKES, POUND CAKES ANJI
all other varieties. Plurn I'udding and
Boston Krownbread every Saturday. Coun
try orders promptly filled.
KAGLE CONFECTIONERY. S2G Kat._
IT WILL PAY!
Self-protection Demands that You
SHOULD INVESTIGATE.
PURCHASERS OF GROCERIES, PRO
dnce, Oranges, Mountain Apples, every
variety of Canned Goods and Delicacies should
call and
Inspect Our Goods and Prices.
EHMANN'S
Southwest Corner Eleventh and J Streets.
~ CQLUMBIA HAMS!"
New Brand,
Try Them. Better Than Any.
To Be Had of All Dealers.
OPARERIBS, PIGS' FEET, TENDER.
O loins, Brains, Tripe, etc.,
AFRESH EVERY DAY-»
Mohr ftYoerk Packing Co.
FRANK WICKWIRE,
■\fANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness. Whips, Robes. Blankets, Etc.,
317 K STREET.
UUST THINK OF ITIj
S Unprecedented Offer of the Record-Union and Weekly Union. |
S THREE MAGNIFICENT PAPERS i Sacramento
§ -roa- oj Weekly Union, 8
8 ft \9 hnmmi ml i°' CHICAGO
§ rjm »L S Weekly Inter-Ocean, §
| A v EA «. ;°| Yoiitlis' Inter-Ocean. \
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NATIONAL BANK OF !). 0. MILLS & COi
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded ISSO.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS
B. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES V. DILLMAN Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
/
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICERS:
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-President
W. E. GKKBKK Cashier
C. E. BUBNHAM Assistant Caßhler
directors:
C. W. Clark, George c. Pekkinh,
Frederick Cox, Joseph Stkfikns
PKTBKBOHL, AIHU.I'H HKILBiiON,
VV. E. Gkkbkk.
"SACRAMENTO BANK.
milE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK TN THE
X i^ity, corner Fifth and .1 streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, 8500.000; paid
np capital,gold©oin, $400,000. Reserve fund,
$55,169 43. Term and ordinary deposits,
£3,183,840 82. Loans on real estate January
1,1894, $3,428,950 31. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid i:i January
and/July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon ap] llca
tioii to \V. I*. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. k. Hamilton, Cashier.
FARMERS'AND MECHANICS'SAVINGS BANK
SoutriwfSt corner Fourth and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital £500,000
LOANS MADK ON REAL ESTATE. IN
terest paid semi-aunually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. D stkinman' President
EDWIN K. \ Lsii* Vice-President
1). I*. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CUM Ml Mis Secretary
JAMES J£. STEVENSON' Surveyor
directors:
B. IT. Stkinman, Edwin K Alsip,
C. H. CUM MINGS, C. H. W \•! 1,
SSOL. KUNYON, JA3CBS McNASSEB,
Jas. M. SjTKvr.NSDS. ____.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. "
Sacrnmontc, Cal.
Gnarantpod capital $410,000
Paid up capital and surplus 301,000
TNTEREBT PAID SEMI-ANN TALLY ON
J_ term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's .Savings Hank, Sacramento.
WM. BECK MAN, President,
GBOBGB W. LOBEITZ, Secretary.
CROGKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL RANK,
Crookt-r BnlldlnK, Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $400,009.
DIBBCTOB3:
Prosidont WM. H. CROCKER
Vice-Presldeht W. E. BROWN
Cashier ti. W. K.LINE
CHARLES F. CROCKER E. ii. PUNi)
£%quav*, (Stc.
EBNER BROS, COMPANY,
110-118 K Street. Front and Second,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
era in Wiues and Liquors. Telephone 364.
M. CRONAN,
S3O K St., nnd 1108-1110 Third St., i
Sacramento, Cal.,
TMPOHTER AND WHOLESALE DEATrKB !
1^ in Fine Wtiiskies, Brandies and Chain- j
ragae. ;
HUGH CASEY,
218 K Street, Sacramento, Cal.,
WOI'LD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS .
and thp public tliat he has received a J
large cargo of
Reimported WHistcies=>,
Ail of Kentucky's lavorlte brands. Deui^ro I
will lind it to their advantage to exumiuo
these goods and get prices on same. ' _
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS. j
nA{) J STREET.-JUST ARRIVED. EX
»)V-» ship Ballyniore from Antwerp, 25 bar
rels of n'iniported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also, Fine Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars. NA
GELE & SVJBNSSON, Proprietors. Tele- i
jitioni 1 38. I
HARRI' K.OT.SKC KV. JAMBS M OKATIt, •
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DLS- ;
pensed by JIM * HARRY, l-»09 Third
street, between J and K, Sacramento, Cai.
Wm. J. Lomp's Extra I'aif Ijnger Beor, Cap!.
F. Kulistaller's Gilt Ecige Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods. j
" I :
CATJTIOV.—If a dealar offers XV. I*,
Dou^iav. J^hoeß at a reduced price, or says
hfthaiithcra Trithoat namo «ta;upcti on
bottom, put hini tlown as a, fraud.
\9y P$ I '■■■ ■■'■ Sj ?Q
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE. THE WORLD.
W. Eb DOUGLAS Shoes nre stylish, easy fit
tfogi ami ?ive better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than anv other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of \\ .L. Douglas'
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who pu-h the
sale of W. L. Douglns Shoes gain customers,
v.-hich helps to increase the sales on their full line
of poods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buying all
your footwear o'f the dealer advertised below.
C:it.ologue free upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. SoM by 1
__Welnstock. Lubin & Co.
PIONEER BAKERY,
124 and 126 J Street.
HOT BREAD EVERY MORNING AND
afternoon. Try our Celebrated Milk, Rye
and Cream Bread.
bCLLNEXZ & SLJfcIUCJw. PrODrtetora.
ißlatlrorti uTinte stable*
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
FEBRUARY 27, 1894.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVEJ TRAINS ULJN DAILY.'aRRIVB
<*°r) I . (Prom)
10:50 V Ashland and Portland 6:20 A
6:40A Calistoga and Nap« 11:15A
3:00 P Calistoga and Napa n:1o P
10:25 A Demlng, El Paso an i i-iist| &::uy P
4:30 P Collas : 2::J0 P
7:10 P Knights L'ding&Orovllle 7:45 A
5:30 P Los Angeles 10:23 A
11:40 AjOgden and Bast—Second!
Ciaes ■ 2;40 A
I0:oo P Central Atlantic Express
I for '• >gdon and East 5:45 A
*3:05 P Oroviiic via Bosev'le J'n'c,'*lo:ls A
►6:46Atßed Bluff via Woodland >~-50 P
3:05 l' Eted Blufl via Marysville 10:15 A
10:30 AlReddlngTla Willows i"
3:00 A sau Francisco via .B^nicia 11:15 A
6.10 A san Franclftco via Beuioia 3:40 I J
6:45 a Ban Francisco via Benlcia 10:30 P
3:00 P San Francisco via Benicia 5i:10 P
*10:00 A Smu ly-ancisco via Steamer g6:00 A
10:25 A ,san Fran, via Liverinore 2:50 1 J
10:_,T) a San Jose :.':5O P
10:25 A Santa lifirbura s:^o P
*6:45 ASanta Rosa 11:15 A
3:00 PiSantaßosa *8:10 P
Stockton and Gall s:3<> P
10:25 A Stockton and (Salt 2:50 P
5::'.0 PStockton and <.alt ; 10:25 A
11:40 AlTruckee ;\n<l Reno.. .. 2:40 A
10:00 PjTruckee and Reno 1 5:45 A
6: 15 A ValUjO ; 11:15 A
3:00 PjVallajo mjo h
*4:10 P Fo'soinaiid Placerville *ll:05 A
*6:JJS A folsomand Placerville..... l<> !'
♦Sunday excepted. excepted.
A—For morning. P— ■ oraiternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gm. Passenger Agent.
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
BY JUDSON ct CO. SELECT EXCURSION,
delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of l>. rind U. ''. K.
R., seen by daylight; besl accommod t"i-.
Address JUDSOiS <S CO., 6-JS M;i kel
San Kniiicisco, or call on C. . L 3 uc:nt
S i ■ ■ ,- ; ■ ■ -. ■ ■
t&ine&B v. irosr.
WATERKOUBE & LE3TIB,
DEALERS IX I]>>>S, STEEL, CUMBKR-
Iand Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 .1 strw;t,
Sacrmai nto.
11. F. ROOT. AI i:\. NKII.^ON, J. DHISCOL,
K'JOT, NEILSON & CO.,
ITNION TOUNDRY—IRON AM) BRASS
Founders and Machinists. I >nl street,
between N and 0. Castings and Machinery
"t i vi v\ :,. Kjription ma le to order.
BACRAHENTO FOUNDRY, '
FIU>NT STREET, CORNER OFN. \V!1.1.
-l.\ M GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
, for sidewalks and buildings a specialty. Gas
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice.
S. CARLE,
QUCOESSOB TO CARLE A: CROLY, CON
-0 tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
ll™4 Second str< et, ix tween iv and L.
-EK TO BUY GROCEKIES.
! J. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
n. and O streets, has thr best assortment
and at most rea ionable rates.
F. F. TEBBETB, ~~J
DENTIST, 914 STXTII -"?.,<&&%%%**
betTTcen I ancl .1, west --ide.^f^*'/
opposite Col . »] I'hrircdi.^^-UCXILLF
/^?J> •*" &* f\TFI(JE, MA-
JgfoP fd>jF<£!fs~~\\ ■' ■""''•■ Tem-
Jw"4*~-*£—ZZJz*-^ Ji-ii-. cor. Sixth
7SS^ iinU K Btreetß
,\rfp>* Km. }~3 J T-, :!;'^_z±*)fM-?
ppfi O4 |5.." CT C 1 R C a
s:Thy»iclrt»tef ant'
DKS. WHITE & BOSS,
OFFICE: S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND
.1 streets. Sacramento. Office entrance
jOOy Seventh street. I>r. Ko-^" residence
tiorthoast corner Ki!<uth and '.
J. FRANK CLARK.
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1010 Fourth St., s*acramento.
EMBALMING A SK2CIALTY. <f!;o!:GE
il CLARK, Funeral Director aad Connty
1 oroner. Telephone No. 131.
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE
open day and night. Tc e>l one ffo
GREGORY BRC^tS. CO.,
l*a, 182, 12G and 1«8 J streot,
Wholesale Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
HoU- agents for the Davis Gr< en Fruit Pack*
ing M.-ichin,-; Send for circulars.
TNTHE SUPERIOR COURT, STATKoK
I California, Connty of Hacruniento. in tno
matter of the estate of THOMAS I*ORTER,
deceased. Notice is hereby given tbatFUI
DAV, the »tn day of Mar 394, at 1O
o'clock a.m. of said day, and the courtroom
o: said co irt, ai 1 tie < tourthonsc, in the City ol
Bacrami oto, < kranty of .Sacramento, and sla'e
of California, baa been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said Thomas
forter, deceased, and for hearing tue apji lea
tion of Mary A. Port* rforUifl issuance to lier
of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my tianu and the seal ol' said Court
;t!i dp.y of February. ] 804,
FSEAUj W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By F. J. Hktntz. Deputy Clerk.
DRIVKE A Si.vs. Attorneys for Petitioner.
fe27-10t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OK B. B.
BROWN, insolvent—Those having claims
against the above will present ihem within
ten days from date to the undersigned.
EDWIN K. ALSIP, Assignee.
Sacramento, February 24. 139 1. Ce26-10t
rnllE SHOOTING SEASON ls v ~^,
A at hand. Come and infiko x***Jl^T
your pick from HENRY KCK- rjJ^^»
HARDT'3 nev invoice of Hain-
' 1 od HammerlPss G!ins from *r X^V
al! the- best roakers. New lot of Bhootina
Inck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
ctioke bored, stocks bent, and ri>piiring on
cuns an,: rifles a speelaltgr. Send tor pric«
li«t. Ho. 523 K str^cU