The record-union. [volume], November 23, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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MORE LAND DECISIONS ANNOUNCED.
They Were Filed Yesterday in the
Land Office.
Fruit and Grain Land in Placer County
That One Mau Claimed
as Miiural.
There is lots of grist now going into
the mill of the Federal Land Office in
this city, and decisions are being
ground out in profusion. Yesterday
Receiver Gardner and Register Fraser
announced the results of their investi
gation into a number of Placer County
contested cases as follows:
Jamea Adams, J. W. Young. T. F.
Youns. Mrs. N. B. Brow and J- A.
Mendes, mineral constants, vs. C. i.
X R Co —Northeast quarter of south
east quarter; so much of the southeast
quarter of southeast quarter as is em
braced within the quartz mining claim
Ox J. W. Young: so much of the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
a:- is embraced within the placer min
ing claim of James Adams; so much of
the southeast quarter of northwest
quarter embraced within the placer min
ing location of T. F. Young, all of sec
tion '_'."», township 12 north, range S
east, is excepted from the operation of
the land to the C. P. R. R- Co. But the
railroad company's claim is good to so
much of the southeast quarter of south
east quarter as is not embraced within
tli.' quartz mining claim of J. W.Young,
the west half of the southeast quarter;
po much of northwest quarter of north
east quarter as is not embraced within
the placer mining claim of Jamea
Adams; the northeast quarter of north
east quarter, the south half of north
east quarter, so much of the southeast
quarter of northwest quarter as is not
embraced within the placer mining
ciaim of T. F. Young; the west half of
northwest quarter, and southwest
quarter of section 2~>, township 12
north, range 8 east.
J. L. Gould vs. C. P. R. R. Co.—Lot 13
of northeast quarter, and lots 4. 5. LO
3-4 and 15 of northwest quarter ol
tion 3, township 15 north, range 10 east.
Against the railroad company.
Same vs. Same—Lots 1. 3 and 5 of
northeast quarter, lots 4, 6, 7, 8 and !♦
«r southeast quarter, and southwest
quarter of southeast quarter section •».
township 15 north, range 10- east.
Against the railroad company.
C. P. K. !:. Co. vs. Mineral Return—
West half of lots 3 and 4 of section 3,
township 15 north, range 10 east. In
favor of the company.
Same vs. Same—Northwest quarter of
northwest quarter, lot l! of northwest
quarter anil south half of southwest
q larter of section 9, township 15 north,
range 10 i ast In lavor of the railroad
C( •mpany.
James Oliver, Stephen Judson, J. W.
"White. Charles W. Robinson, J. 1... Sal
. Nicholas Maring and Otto T. Wal
ter vs. C. P. K. B. Co. —So much of lot 6
■ thwest quarter of section lT.town-
Bhip 12 north, range 8 east,as lies within
the exterior limits of the •"Morning Star
Quartz Mining Claim." claimed by I >tto
T. Walter, is excepi <i from the land
grant to the C. P. R. R Co.; that bo
much of lot 6 of the northwest quarter
tion IT. township I:.' north, range
•. as lies outside nt" the "Morning
Star Quartz M ining «Halm" inures to the
C P. R. R. Co. under its land grant.
n Oliver, Stephen Johnson, J. W.
White, Charles W. Robinson.-J. L. Sal-
Mid las Maring and Ford S.
Hawkins vs. C. P. R. R. Co.—North half
itheast quarter of section IT. town
ship 1- north, range n east, Inured to
P. K. R. Co. under tta land grant.
Some very Interesting, as well as con
flicting, testimony was taken in th
F. S. Hawkins, who lives on
■ acres of the eighty-acre tract in
dispute, an€ who wants to do some mm
Imitted that he had several acres
■ growing and that ho
! hay and grain on tho land.
GeorgeS. Betterley testified that the
greater part of the land in control
titivated and yielded g '. a i
Of fruit and grain. Th.- quartz
rock found on the land didn't pay to
woi k.
Theodore S. Nash testified that he
would not take $100 per acre for th^
land- It was valuable only for agri
culture.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to tho
General Public.
Under this beading the Record-Union
wit! publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics of interest to the general
; • The matter in these communica
will N- understood t<> represent only
il the writers. Ail communica
tions must panied by the name
of the wriu-r, doI for publication
:. but as a guarantee of good
faith.-
Those Bracket Street Lights.
Eds. Record-Union: In this morn
ing's issue of your paper you comment
editorially upon the matter of lighting
the Btreeta of this city with electric
lamps suspended from brackets extend
ing diagonally across the Intersections,
ck., wherein yoa treat th.- Introduc
tion <>i" the bracket as an Innovi
■ make the following statement:
tn benefil I
electric lighting company: of that there
can be n<> doubt. It is going to
its task lighter. Kut it bid for lh«
lighting j*>l> without any Inter]
condition as to the bracket system."
In this you are In error. Fou will find
upon examination that the spt
ti< ns ] i epai •■•• by the Boai >l of
t and upon which all the bidders
submitted th.-ir propositions, th
of brackets was not only authorized,
Tut brae',. . but eighteen
* • from the pole were authorized,
tento Electric
! : ■ Company, which waa
m low as to enable the city to Increase
itf lighting more than 50 pel
sinn paid in former years,
v.as s.nsibly Influenced by that par-
I ition, and your criticism
the pow< ;■ an Inju
-•."■ i that lights susp. ;
: of the intersections will
be more efficient on streets that ara
d than if placed at one Bide of the
Experience here and else
where has demonstrated that stat-j
--m< i.t to t■■ an error, it is appan
any observer thai if lights kre mi-
■ ■ Lsely in the middle of the
us of Btreeta bordered by
wths of trees, the sidewalks
le will be dark; while <>n he
other hand, if lights are Buspeded rea
sonably nearer one Bide than the other,
ilk < m the opposite side .>f 11,,.
will be illuminate!!; and by alter
. at different intersections where
suspended, light will be
m upon both sidewalks and better
ts be attained than where the
are put in the center of the ii
the city is not only getting
•ly what it asked for, and what
bid for by both companies, but it
ttlng it in the very best Bhape
Bible.
Trusting you will give the correction
.gfgpE**^ * Pure and Sure."
Baking Powdeh,
The best that money can buy.
a? much prominence as you did your
criticism, I remain,
L. T. HATFIELD.
Sacramento, November 22, 1895.
.».
WANTS DAMAGES.
Warhaftls Says th© "Times" Sold
Without Ills Consent.
11. S. "Warhaftig has, by hia attorney,
11. riatuauer, brought suit against J.
Heintz, L. M. Laudsborougb. and E.
Meyer, to recover $6,UOU damages alleged
to Lave been aullered by him through the
acts of tho defendants, growing out of
business complications concerning the
late Evening Times newspaper.
According to the complaint Warhaftig,
A. B. Sau born aud J. 11. Cooley were en
gaged in publishing the Times in Novem
ber, lv:4, and were attaohed by Joseph
Byrne, who claimed they owed mm £211.
Being desirous of defending ihemstnvas
against the action, the plaiutitl prevailed
on Eaudsborougb and liemtz to become
bis sureties on the bond necessary to re
lease itie attachment. They conseuted to j
do so, provided the Times I'ublisuing I
Company would assign to them the good j
will aud property thereof.
The piaiuuli states that at the same
time the company was indebted to Meyer ,
in the sum ul $SO, and that he 100 got out
an attachment ou the property. The writ
was not levied, huwover, but it was
agreed between the company aud Lauds- j
borough aud iieiutz that Meyer should,
as security lor the payment oi his claim, j
jointly to share with them tho asaigumeui j
referred.
The plaintiff, aud bis partuers.Sanboru
and Cooley, made au absolute assigumuut >
and trausier of their newspaper property j
to i-auusborougb, Hoiutz aud M^yer, iv ,
accordance with the agreement, but j
plaintiff Warhultig claims tbai it waa |
lully understood by all the parties con-I
cerued that Lunusborough, lien it/, aud
Meyer, though holding legal title to said
property, bad no actual interest tbereiu.
Tliey.iiiu, however, under the ie-jal title
giveu them, sell the property to W. 11.
Barnes, by which act piaintiil Warhaltig
claims be was damaged to the extent of
rive tbousaud dollars, aud be asks judg
ment in tbat sum. As Sauuoru aud
Cooley would not consent to joiu him v
bringing the action be has made them de
fendauts in the case.
NEW ENGLAND LUXURIES.
liown-Eaaters' l'lty lor 'i'lieir Cali
fornia 1 i-ii 11. U.
"Blaeberry pie, sucu as New England
mothers used to make. —Sacramento Keooru-
Union,
bay, you Record-Un'.ou man, you want to
quit thai! i>o you heaxi It's tiiirty
years since we at.- our la>t blaeberry
j.iu a wiiole one, tun back in iln- n.lu
of tiie old Bay .-tat-, and the delicious
taste lingers yet. tne sigiit oi those head
un< a broualil v all back., but actually, we
hadn't tlie iie;irt to read the article Uirough.
ii'ini uo .t any iiiort-, un I awaken
api lites that can only be appejsed in oue
pi cc iv t.^u \..K.d. uud 'nat place 3,00u
j...ico avay.—BaitTaflelU UaUioruian.
come hoiiie, brothers' Liiueberry pie,
squash pie, tuiuce pie—c tuie home! \\'e are
in tbe pie Lelt, an i us only a few weeks to
Xbanksgiviujc Come home:—.Ne*v EogliuiU
Grocer.
What! and desert tbe orange belt?
Give up sunshine aud green swards,
abandon clear skies and California for
New England mince pie and blueberry
shortcake? .Not much! Fancy revels
in memory's lield, but the living preseut
of California for the snappy cold and
backed-up tables of the irozen East?
2sot much!
We gave up Bhoveling tunnels through
snowbau.es to reach the cowshed too
long ago to ever venture oack. There is
nospnukling of aJhes around icy well
curbs here to proven; one's mother-in
law from breaking her neck. We nave
improved on Thanksgiving by importing
it to tbe land of suu^uiue aud of tlowers,
and November oranges are sweeter far
tnan Massachusetts pumpiiius.
Vet old New Eugland's .sons can never
fortret her—never, so lony as they can re
call the days when they went to scnool
with big mitleus on their hands and vel
vet Haps from their oaps tied down under
their china to keep their ears from freez
ing. Forger ber, with her blueberries,
and huckleberries, and dandelions, and —
aud her snowbanks ami zero weather,
no, they will alway think of ber.
A SMOOTH ARTICLE.
Ex-Convict 11. "Wt-l>or Does Up a low
Confldlutr Friends.
A confidence operator named 11.
Wober, who bas been cutting quite a i
wide swatn here the last few days, sud- |
deuly disappeared on Thursday, goiug in
the direction of Folaom in company with !
a friend.
The latter, it is said, dropped him east
of the city and while one of his victims
and au officer were buntiug up toward
Folsom be slipped bao-k luto town aud
escaped.
Wtber's method was to make the ac
quaintance of persons, gel on frieudly
terms with them and then work oil"
bogus checks iv exchange lor good
money. Iv this way ho is said to have
got £41 from the proprietor of the Crystal
I'alace saloon aud smaller sums from
i>r. 1. <J. .Miaw. Carl .Newbert and other
confiding persons.
■\\euerisau ex-convict. He is a very
BUionii. talker and bas a way of getting
into the confidence of bis associates and
then victimizing them that will be apt lo
soon again hind turn in the pcuiteutiary.
A PERILOUS RIDE.
S. J. Jackson Hud v Narrow Kgcape
From lieinc Killed.
8. J. Jaukson, the well-known stove
dealer, bad a ride yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock that be will not euro to re
peat as loug as be lives.
ior some reason his horse became
frightened at Eighth and X streets and
started down Eightu on a lively run. Mr.
Jackson was thrown lrom his seat partly
upon the cross-piece of the shafts whoro
ho hung head downwards, his feet in the
w. agon and one hand grasping i:.oh:i»H,
while the other grasped thu footboard.
* 'wmg to his position he could not extri
cate himself or cry out for help, aud al
though several persons tried to stop the
horse, he ran down to Kigluh aud (J
streets, where he was caught, and Mr.
Jackson relieved from his perilous posi
tion.
Only a Tar Barrel.
The alarm of lire during the high
wind yesterday afternoon whs caused by
a barrel in which was some tar lor roof
ing catching fire at Kighth aud J streets.
>hootln;; foj* Turkeys.
At the military range to-morrow there
will bo matches shot at the 200-yard tar
get, the pri/.es to be live turkeys.
A Valiant Nimrod.
"The hunter who brought in L'imi •
of ducks to Curtis & Herxog yesterday
must have simply mowed them ..
Thej maj be seen at in cents ai 30S i<
street •
ii is worth anyone's while to
the stoic of Christianson & <■■.., 7u,{
and 7<i.~> J stn. t. to Bee the tnu
stock of game and fowl of every de«
scription. *
Xot so many years ago it was Im
possible t.. obtain for $50 as g
BUit as Anderson & Johnson now sell
$35. •
Take your tickets for tho Mackonzie
lecture to l'lirneH's, 608 J street, and set
reserve seats without extra charge.
SACRA'MEINTO DAILY BECOED-TSTOX SATURDAY, 3STOVEin?E"R 23, 1895.
WILL HELP THE CONVENTION FUND.
The Chamber of Commerce Pledges
the Sum of $500.
Various Reports Received — Fruit
Wanted for the State Exhibit
at Atlanta.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
and the regular monthly meeting of the
directors oi the Chamber of Commerce
was held at the office of Secretary Felter,
301 J street, yesterday, Yuie-President
Lindley presiding.
Reports from the Secretary, Treasurer
ami Auditing Committee were received.
Nineteen new members were added
since November Ist.
The Committee on the Fair Oaks,
Oraugevale and Sacramento Kailroad
made a final report, and the committee
was by request discharged.
The Committee on the Bridge and the
Closing of .Second Street, reported, and
were continued.
The Chairman of the Committee on
Scouring Koomi lor the Chamber being
absent, further action was postponed* un
til the lirsi annual meeting.
The Secretary was directed to prepare
and submit at the next mooting, and
prior to iuc aunual election, a lull and
complete list of all membership initiation
fees and quarterly dues collected, in order
10 enroll the charter members of the
chamber before the iirat annual meeting,
thus giving all v voice in nominations
and tho election of olllcers for the lirst
lull term of oue year, as provided in the
by-laws.
Tne following communication was re
ceived lrom J. A. l'iicher, Manager of the
California exhibit at the Atlanta Exposi
tion:
ATLANTA ilia.), October 31, 1895.
Jamos 1. Feller, Secretary Sacramento
Chamber oi Commerce, Sacramento—My
Dear Sir: Your lavor of tne Uth iust.,
notifying me of the shipment of a pair of j
pears lrom the ranch of J. \V. Smyth of i
ilorsesiioe Bar, i'lacer County, is at I
hand, us are the pears. The latter attract
much auuntion, and add a feature of in
terest to our show, it was very thouttht
tul of you to scud them to us, and 1
should appreciate auy similar favors you
can ooufer. lam trying to arrauge with
the railroad company to send through as
baggage auy small shipments of good
material parties may loel disposed to con
tribute. We especially went some good
oranges as soon as tuey are colored, and
some good mountain apples—about ton i
boxes Of each, il tnoy can be sent us 1
have indicated. It would be a good work
on the part of your Chamber to under
take the task oi" collecting and forward
ing them to us. We have some splendid
material hero from your county, fcent on
by Mrs. Shields, and altogether wo have
the best State uisplay at this exposition.
It receives the unstinted praise of all
visitor*, and ail Ylaitor^ make a point to
see the California exhibit. Yours very
truly, J. A. FILCHER,
Manager CaL S. B. T. Exhibit.
Tho following communication was re
ceived from the Executive Committee on
National Kepublicau Convention in Sau
Francisco:
"SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18, 1895.
"Tho benefit to every section of tne
State to be derived from holding tho
Na;;oiiai Republican Convention in San
Francisco is now fully realized by ail
Calilommus, irrespective of political
faith. While tue executive work is in
the iiands of competent and energetic
citizens of this city, the members oj the
Committee on Promotion are expected
to do their full share towards attaining
this success of this movement.
"You aro therefore urgently recmeated
to immediately call a meeting of me citi
zens of your county lor the purpose of
taking such action as may assist in se
curing to Sau FranoiflCO tho Republican
National Convention of 1896,
"Communications addressed to the
Executive Committee of the Promotion
Committee, room lUJ, Chronicle build
ing, Sau Francisco, will receive prompt
attentiou. Yours respectfully,
"ALBERT E. CASTLE,
"Chairman Promotion Committee."
Tho matter was fully discussed by (he
I members present. it was stated that
; other cities outside of San Francisco had
I already responded liberally to aid the
j comuiiltoo, and that if me convention can
be brought to California fully 2U,000 per
i sons may be expected to come, among
i them many uistinguished moii, Sonators
and Congressmen, and indirect aid mar
be obtained in procuring through their
personal knowledge of our wants somo
liberal appropriation and work on our
navigable rivers, which the special Com
mittee on Commerce and Navigation of
the Chamber has outlined in their report.
Au eli'ort would be made to have them
take a trip up the river from San Fran
cisco to Red Bluff, stopping over here for
a day.
The following resolution was presented
by J. O. Colemau and adopted unani
mously:
"\\ horeas, In view of the efforts be-
I ing made t.y the citizens of Sau Fran
cisco and oilier portions of the State, irre
spective of political lines, to induce the
Executive Committee of the National
Republican party to seiect Sau Francisco
as ttie meeting-place for the next Na
tional Convention, therelore, oe il
"Resolved, That the Sacrameuto Cham
| ber of Commerce, being in full accord
with such ertorts, hereby pledges the
sum of iy>o>), to be paid to tho Fxecutivo
Committee having the said matter iv
charge, in the event that tho convention
I is held in San Frauuisco, and the 1 'resi
dent and Secretary are hereby authorized
i to sign this resolution, and to send a
I copy to said Executive Committee."
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.
Additional Statements of tho Cost to
< hii.lMate*.
There have been iilod several more affi
davits of candidates aa to what it cost
tiiem to rind out the decree of esteem in
which they are held, politically, by the
votera of tho city.
Mayor Ste.nman, iv his struggle for re
election, spent j?'.»o <iO, individually, and
his Auditing; Committee laid out $200 more
of his money in various ways.
Tha Citizens' Association, through
Sparrow Smith, reports as follows: Ke
ceived Horn <..'. If. Hubbard, $50; EL H.
tdcKee, SSO; 1). W. Carrnichuel, %\J; J. I).
Young, $-'>; •'. I'rauk Brown, £lj; nium
bers' dues, SlJs. Tne expenditures were
$2.> i 35 for printing, etc.
I. s. l>river %vas re-elected School Di
rector on au expenditure of $17 50, of
which $1" was paid to the Republican
Committee, >- 50 to the Citizens' Associ
ation, and *."> lor printing.
\V. If. Lowell, who was not elected
Trustee in the Sixth Ward, paid out
•■..< 7.,, of which $10 was to tho Repub
licau Committee and the rest for printers'
ink.
John 11. Dolan, Republican School
Director In Hie Child Ward, got oil'
easily. His assessment was $10, his
printing: £14. and other outlays £4 50.
The Democratic Martyr who ran for
Auditor admit 1* the expenditure of ?>;7 25.
James K. Mills spout $132 50, and even
then he failed to capture the otlica of
Treasurer.
J. Frank Brown, who was re-elected
City Attorney, spent £*7m 35. <>f this sum
j?7.'> went to the Republican Committee,
an 1 $35 went to swell the campaign fund*
of the l'opulist Commutße aud the Citi
zens' Association.
M. J. Dillman is out of pocket £'.!», and
was not successful in his fight fur School
Director iv tue Seventh Ward.
STREET-CAR VS. WAGON.
Marie Golnlcli liadly Hurt by a Col
lision.
At Fifth and X streets yesterday an
electric car and Mark Uolnich's waeon
camo in collision with disastrous results
—to (joldnicu.
lie was knocked oil his seat to the pave-
mem, and fell so hard that he was uncon
scious when picked up. lie was taken
to a surgeon's oilice near by for treat
ment. The wagou was considerably
smashed and the horse bruised, but the
car came out all right.
The motorinau declares ho rang his
bell, but the wind was howling and
whistling, aud Cioluich probably did not
hear it.
CALIFIA PARLOR.
It Gave a Delightful Anniversary Ban
quet .Last Eveului:.
Califia Parlor, No. 22, Native Daugh
ters of tbe Golden \Y..-st, neld its eighth
anuiversay banquet last niyht at Pioneer
iiall, aud a most thoroughly enjoyable
atlair it was, too.
A largo number of Native Sons, as well
as Daughters, were preseut and partook
of the hilarity attendant on the occasion.
It has passed into a proverb that what
ever c alii;a Parlor does, it does welli *^ 1«
las: evening maintained th« record, 'lhe
lirst part of the programme was a mu
sical and liierary entertainment, which
was excellent. The "Village Choir" Wi^ 8
perfectly unrecognizable in the loveli
ness of its members ami elirited i;rent
applause, and the shadow pantomime
was not 0110 whit behind it in its comio
element, "Doc" Tebbeis, as the bushlul
farmer swain, covuriug himself with
glory.
The entertainment over, the company
proceeded to the banquet hall, which had
beeu handsomely decorated by tlie
Daughters, and tiie following meuu will
speak for itself aa to the excellence of tlie
table spread for the delectation of their
guests:
MENU.
Fresh Eastern Oysters.
Limes,
Chick' n Salad en Mayonaise.
Crackers.
Boiled Ham. Pickled Ki'cs.
Sliced Tongue. Pickles.
Cold Chicken.
Celery. Olives. "-^ilud Almonds.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry baucc.
California Punch.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Lady Fingers. .Vacaroonw.
Caudles. Nats.
Coffee.
After due attentiou had boeu paid to
the corporeal needs of the assembly
their intellectual wants were miuisterod
to, speeches being in order and toasts
were responded to as follows: "< >ur
< Quests," Kirs, Poolo; "New Sacramento,"
Oeurjje Lavonson: "California," Mrs.
William <>ett; "1895," Theodore Eilors;
"The Mew Woman," Mary Woods; "The
Now Man," Jennie Crofton; "Native
Mollie li. Johnston; "Our Parlor,"
Mrs. lireckeufeld.
Although tho iadios are always cred-
Itod wiih being good talkers the fact was
developed that Talil'ia Porlor is well sup
plied with a superfine quaiity of the
article and as they had uuly parUkou
sparingly of tho California punch their
success '.m\s not in any way attributable
tc its exhilarating qualities. The party
broke up at a late hour, the guoats ex
pressing a wish that the anniversary
banquet camo once a week.
THEY LIKE CALIFORNIA.
Tlie Eastern Home-deckers *eoru to be
(■lad They've Come.
At Fair < inks the colonists and those
who hope to become such have been Be
lecting their lands, and nearly l,o<iO acres
have beeu sold. They will returu to Sac
ramento this morning, and after being
shown about the city will bo taken to
San Francisco by steamer to let them see
ths five orchards along the lower Haora
mouto. They Trill all ba supplied with
fresh fruits and nuts grown in this vicin
ity. Tho new-comers have adopted these
resolutions:
Whereaa, Through th 9 influence of the
Farm, i-iolii and Fireside 01 Chicago, we
have come from our homes in various
parts of the country and spent several
days at Fair Oaks; and whereas, wo have
beeu accorded every possible facility for
inspection and investigatiou; and wuere
as, we have received so many courtesies
at the hands of the good people of Cali
fornia; be it
Keaolved, That we iender our heartfelt
thanks to the citizens of Auburn, New
castle and Uraneevale, to his honor, the
Mayor, the ladies, ami Chamber of Com
merce and press of hacramento, for thoir
royal hospitality, and for countless per
sonal courtesie.i, which we shall cherish
among our moat pleasant memories; aud
be it
Resolved, Thet we hare found the Fair
(>aks Tract to be in every particular enual
to the descriptions giveu in advertise
ments, and particularly the pamphlet,
"1 ho Heart of California," the scenery
being surpassingly grand, with every
evidence of great lertility, and' especially
suited for tbo culture of the orange,
lemon, almond, olive, lig, puach. apricot
or vine; an i the population in Use im
mediate neighborhood, without dissent,
give evideuce to tho pleasant climate and
healthfulnoas of the locality.
Ke.iolved, That copies 01 these resolu
tions be sent to the Howard & Wilson
Company aud to tbe press of siaoramento.
Jams, 3 Cans For 25c.
These goods are not common standards,
but genuine extras. We have also a line
of Jeilies and Jams in glass at lUc a jar, to
close out. A. C. .S., Eighth and K.
Didn't Trim Their Weeds.
Justice l>aviH yesterday fined A. Gill
and N. Dingley each 95 for permitting
unsightly beds of woeus to flourish in
front of their properties.
Mitchell Divorce Case.
Tiie case of Sophia Mitchell against
1». Mitchell, for divorce, was heard by
Jud£ > Johnson yesterday aud takcu un
der advisomont.
Lindley's Tea Flyer.
Butterflies that fly with pound papers of
(l_@cs) and Cherub Tea for a few days. *
-\'c> store has made greater prepara-«
tions for Thanksgiving than Chris
tianson & Co., FO3 and 7<C. j street
Th< ir Bt< >k of turkeys and duel
Bimply enormous. *
Anyone who is Interested in game
and fowl may see a magnificent ex
hibit of turkeys, 'lucks, tame geese,
chickens, cottontail rabbits and
ducks in Curtis it Herzog's, 308-310
--o!2 X street. *
Pianos, the equal of the best made,
from $350; second-hand instrum
from $100 (buy cheap for cash and save
.!. crest). Call and see our Chi tstmas
novelties, new Instruments, new bi >ks.
Musical headquarters, <'>'■'] j str et,
Neale-Eilers Company (Cooper Music
Company). *
Tea gar.l.-n drips makes delicious
candy. Ask your grocer for it. Direc
tions for making candy on every "an.
Manufactured by the Pac. Coast "Sy: up
Co., San Franc *
Anderson & Johnson offer wond
value In points of Btyle, lit and quality
in their $35 suits.
IHKO.
VAN BANT—In Siiu Franoisco, November
20th, Kli/abeiti Woodrllle, wife of J. K.
Van Hantof Ashland. Or. (mother of Lillian
Pember and Mrs. William Schaumloeffel,
Jr.). a native ot Macn City. Mo., aged 47
years, l month ami 16 days.
Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully Invited to nttond the mneral this
day [Saturday , at o p. in., from the OalTary
Baptist Cnurch, I street, between Tweltth
ami Thirteenth.
BAY—Is this city. November 22d, Philo
pena, beloved wife of Samuel llav. a native
ol Pittsbarg, Pa., a^ed 53 yean, 10 months
and 19 days, (tittsborg, j'a., papers plctse
copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
When Baby was sick, we pr.ive her Castoria.
When she was a Cliild, she cried for Castoria.
"When she became 31 fes, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
CHARGED DAILT TOR WEINBTOCK, LUBIN * CO.
The writer has been looking
over again the Men's Shoes of
fered at special sale, which began
yesterday morning, aud finds that
while the prices are only M. $1 IQ
| and $i 48, that there are hundreds
of pairs of shoes worth 53 to 5>
|or more, and in point of quality
\ and style as durable as any shoes
iin regular stock. It is not prob
able that all these shoes will be
sold at once, simply because men
who wear the better ljrade. of
shoes will not believe that they
'can sjet anything for themselves
at what may appear as almost
ridiculons prices. It mu9t not be
forgotten that scarcely a month
i a^o these shoes were being of
! fered for sale to the San Fran
! Cisco public at a shoe store on
Market street, and some of them
; still bear the old retail prices
alongside of the new sale prices.
We cite this fact to show that the
I styles and leathers are good, and
that it is the prices only that are
askew.
The shoes are assorted by sizes
into separate baskets. It thus
takes only a moment for the pur
chaser to see what there is of in
terest to him.
Hadn't you better stop and look
to-day, even if you have never
j worn a pair of $i 19 or 5i }S
ishoes before? Following are a
I few details:
At $1 19.
Well-made Calfskin Shoes for men:
all styles ot toes and fastenings, and in
sizes to fit everyone. Sale price, 5i 10.
Heavy Triple Sole Shoes for men's
winter wear, >*i 19.
At $1 48.
Men's Calf Shoes, welted soles, with
or without toe caps, with elastic sides
or hook and lace: a neat, trim shoe.
Worth in a regular way twice as much
as our price. Price. 5i 48.
(Juite a liberal assortment of Men's
Hand-sewed Shoes, Cork Sole Shoes,
Patent Leather Shoes and other fine
goods, made to sell for 54 and $5 and $6.
Fine Russia Calf (tan leather) Shoes
for men. Sale price, $2.
DIAMONDS IN ALL MANNER OF SETTINGS.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM $6 UP.
DIAMOND STUDS FROM $6 UP.
DIAMOND PINS FROM $5 UP.
■X Every stone warranted to be genuine. Make your CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS
KARLY and have them set aside. STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
EI3XLIL STEINMANN,
THe Leading Goid and Silversmith,
612 ,T STREET, BETWEEN SIXTri AND SEVENTH. 612
.- | GIRLS WHO USE
eJlsapolio
vv sIjLJ. i are: quickly married.
J^>Try it in Your Next Hou«e Cle.anin^.«:::^lJ
That Are Not Only Neat But Cheap!
You cannot fail to be charmed with our assortment,
as we pride ourselves on having the finest line ever
shown in this city.
Over 200 different styles to select from, and all the
latest and best improved Lamps. No old stock left over,
but bright, new goods, and at prices fully 23 per cent,
less than any of our competitors.
Everybody admires them. Why shouldn't you ?
ONE OF OUR SAMPLES is A BEAT GILT-ji We caanot tell you all about them,
FINISHED X j, h j jf you would like to give your rel'
J y^ i i i^N-J- P ativc or friend a nice Xmas present,
DoriU|Ut/L |callaadseetbeaL^
r^ i^^i i^\ Rochester I ■l'"i! l"W?'" l! li l"l El 'lil'
LamP ; Burner. SUk Shades
Scnnds 20 inches hit;h to top of burner, for Ji 751 OX HAND.
SACRAMENTO GLASS AND CROCKERY CO.
€>2S> vJ STREET.
ROOFING "FELTS!
Leaky roofs can be made perfectly tight at
small cost by using our Two or I hree-ply Roof
ing Felts. We recommend them especially for
porches, barns and outhouses. Ask for samples
and prices.
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
IQI6 SECOND STREET.
AGENCY DOUGLAS AND RENO CREAMERIES,
"^ Finest Butter and Cheese made, Santa Paula Seed
less Lemons, Havana Seed Oranges, Etc.
WOOD, CURTIS & CO.,
Packers, Shippers. Wholesale Dealers California. Orecon and Xevada Produce, 117 to 125 J St
AMhO U DAYIO, Furniture, Carpets,
%J UPHOLSTEKY fiOODS, ETC.
Salesroom. 411 nad 413 X Street. Warerooms, 103 to 40.* Onk Avenue.
'ACME ROOFING PAINT
iXV^xVIIV IVV/Vyl ll»U 1 n.ll\ 1 . root*. Roola painted any stylo
or color.
A. BAKER & CO.. - . S2I-523 I Street.
MONDAY, I
9:30 A.M.
1,000 Yards of |
Changeable Silk,
Plaid"
Taffeta Silks,
Bouele Suitings
and Plaids.
LOT I.—Will contain something unusual in
the way of Fancy Silki We cannot secure !
values like these every day, and for this
reason we want you to know all about tins
purchase. About 1,000 yards of Fanci
Changeable SiiUs, 22 inches v,'u\c, in beau
tiful combinations for women's wai^K chil
dren's party drosses and skirts. The co!- j
o^s are black, brown, navy, cream, tan, I
rose, fawn, sapphire, green, garnet and
cardinal. It interested be on hand promptly.
Sale price, per yard.
LOT II. —What is more desireable at present
than rich Plaid Silks? We shall offer a
small lot of handsome designs just received.
Sale price, per yard, 68c.
LOT llL—llluminated Boticle Suitings in two
and three-toned colorings, deftly inter
mixed with Mark mohair, which gives
them thai rich, new effect so much desired, j
The combinations are mainly brown and
green, navy and olive, with the black mo
hair loujle effects. Sale price, per J
46c. f
LOT IV. —Cardinal Afl-wool Cashmeres, beau
tiful shade, French manufacture, double
fold; a splendid quality for house wrap
pers, dresses, waists, etc. Cardinal only.
Sale pi ice, per yard, 19c.
LOT V.—Handsome Novelty Plaids in the
most fashionable colors, large or medium
dusiuns. in reds, green and navy. Per
yard, 43c.
Something
New.
A new Mohair Cord Binding for bottom of
dress skirts. Will OQtlasi velveteen and is
easier to put oil. All colors, at ;±c yard.
I You need boy only the exact yardage yon
require.
Capes and
Jackets.
Baltic Seal Capes, 30 inches lout:, $7 50.
The i>e<t Kerse) Cloth Cape in the market for
$5; navy blue, black or tan. Stylish Short
Jackets, black or navy blue. $5, Our entire
lines of Fine Fur Capes reduced to prices tv
close.
MISCELLANEOUS
( r >O<K>O^KKKKKH><?
BYEAR I
I BOOKS. I
O We have this season .1 very O
A full line of Year Books arid A
V books of selections, ranging in jT
price from 15c to sj. O
0 Philips Brooks V.i: B O
A Cannon Farrar Year Book. q
V < iolden Words for 11 lily Council, jl
Q Small Helpsfor ro-day.' O
Q I iold I hlSt, Q
V I Viilv l:ocd. JL
V Year Book of American Auth >rs, V
Q Y«.i:- ol Sacred Song. Q
1 Year ol <. .! Wishes. A
V Yearol S V
0 Goethe, Pennyson, Browning, Em- Q
A : - Holmes and X
V Whittier Year Books. V
X W. F. PURNELL, $
if Bookseller and Stationer, (>oy J St. V
O- O<>-OHD<K><K><><K> <*)
I Gift Books, lJ
I Leather Goods, |
I 1 Calendars,
1 Paper Cutters. Maries. |
'^ Fancy Inkstands.
fc Card Case.-i,
ty Papeteries.
SI Orders for Books Filled Promptly, fe
8 __ ■ ' S
vj ft S. CROCKER CO., Jjj
►(> Stationers, M
:oe-21OJ Street, Sa J^
Just Received.
NEW LINK
Sideboards, Combioation Cases,
China Clisefs, Besks and Bookcases.
Latest Styles. Lowest Prices.
CHAS. M. CAMPBELL,
4 oy Iv STREET.
CABPI rs vm> n UMi'titK.
nVCTPIK AS YOD I-IKE THEM AND
'' i * I Clvo served as they should i> >.
Fresh s.'K'li Oysteri used exclualvely at
TRY OUK DELICIOUS 10c COCKTAII*
Special Notice.
ON JANUARY 1. 1896, THE PRICES OF
TheFuntrJ; Wagnairs standard Dictionary
will be advanced aboul one-third. Five years
required for its publication; 347 editors and
specialists; 500 readers and assistants for
quotations, etc.; 301,5«>5 words and i>lir;iMM
defined; $960,000 expenae ibllca
tion. It is the t>e<t Peoples' Dictionary that
has as yet appeared. It is tli^ Dictionary for
the printers and solves many difficulties for
tii- j ■:•■ and compositor.
J. C. EWING. 1116 Ninth street, agent for
City imrt County ol Sacramento. The Dio
t lonary can be set n also at Purnell's, 609 .1 si.
C. H. KREBS & CO.,
Artie^tsV Materials,
LirtJii^ew uncl Gold l-\'jint,
FOR
DECORATIVE PURPOSES.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS <fca
bncraiuento, Cal.—Founded IUSO.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDOAR MILLA
a. PRENTIBS SMITH.
PRANK MILLER President
CHABJjES F. DILLMAN ijashlor
Capital and Surplus,
SACRAMENTO BANK
rjiHF: OLDEST SAVINGS BANE IN TUB
1 i;ty, corner Fifth and j streets, 3ac»a
inento. Qaaranteed capital. $.^0 ),000: pti,id
■ip capital, gold Caiu. $400.00u. lieserva
t.ad, So 1,(^00. Term nnd ordinary deposits,
J3,417.e02. Loans on real esi;it« July 1,
ifl'.'O. (3.056,580. Term and ordinary de
posits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
onlr. lntoriuaii'ia furnished upon applica*
tiorito W. P. COLEM AN, President.
Eu. R. Hamilton, Cashier.
"CALIFORNIA STATE lANI,
sack ami: mo.
Does » Genaral Banking Busine***
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICES*
FREDKRICFC COX President
JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-PrcxSdent
W. E. GERBiCR Cubhier
c. E. BLRNHAM AssistantCashiM
DHtxcroßS:
c. w. clakk, je c. perkin3,
Frederick Cox, Joseph StkstXns,
Pbteb Bohl, Adoi.t-ii Kkilbiion,
w. B. Okrbeb.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAYINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth »iud J
St roots, Saeruiuento, C»l.
Guaranteed i ujiital !j.>oo,O(>t>
Paid up CapiUi 150,000
T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
j j terest mid semi-aiiuually uu I crui aud
< irdinary Drp(>sit-<.
B. U si'KINM a N Presldtiit
KDWIN K. ALsiv Vice-President
V. D. WHITBKCK Cashier
C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
directors:
B. U. Stkixman, Edwin X Alsip,
C. H. CUMMINGS, (JEORGK A. SMITH,
«ou Rcsyox, Jamks McNasseb,
Jas. M. Stkve.nson.
PIOPLFS SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed capita! $410,000
Paid upcapital 2U6.500
Surplus 75,000
TNTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
L term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings Bauk. Sacramento.
WM. BECKMAU, Presideni.
Geokoe W. Loi:Ky/. Secretary- .
CROCKER-WOOLWORTB NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker Btiildinz. Mai*«t and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SUKIIUS, $b63,03i
DIBBCTOBS:
■ President WM. H. CROCK KR
Mrc-l'rosident W. E. BROWN
C-ishur G« w- ICLIKB
CHABLESF"CROCKER...HY J. CROCKER
G. W. HCUTT g- B- PO>^
SKND THi: WEEKLY UNION TO YOUHI
friends in th« East.
3