The record-union. [volume], December 03, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
RECLAMATION DISTRICT TRUSTEES.
Elections Therefor Are Called in Three
Districts.
Progress of Road Repairing in the
Lower End of tli<- < utility—
Courtlaud Obstruction.
The County Supervisors mot in regu
lar monthly session yesterday, all the
members being present, and Morrison
in the chair.
The first business taken up was a
petition from residents "6f the new
reclamation district near Freeport for
I ection for Trustees.
Supervisor Todd moved that the
prayer of the petitioners be granted,
and that an election be held on the
4th day of January for Trustees to
manage the affairs of the district.
The motion was carried, and J. C.
Baumgartel and James O'Neill were
appointed Judges, and Chris Weisel In
spector. The polls will opened at the
Sacramento Transportation Com
pany's brickyard.
W. A. Gett, attorney for the landown
ers in Reclamation District No. 554,
presented a petition by H. T. Lufkin
for ti. n of a Board of Trustees
of the district.
The petition was granted, and an
election called for June 6th, at 4 p. m.,
at the .-■ >re of ii. T. Lufkin in Walnut
Grove. Sperry Dye was named as in
spector, and H. T. Lufkin and Clara
ii. Lord as Judges.
A similar ord r was made for Dis
trict 407, the election to take place at
the Isleton Hotel in Isleton at 4 p. m.
on the 4tl E January. Sanford
Dickey was named as Inn ctor and H.
La Rue and Samuel Lavenson as
Judges.
Major Gett also presented the report
of the Board of Election of Reclama
tion District 556, of th< held
on Andrus Island en the 16th day of
November. The Trustees elected were
Sol Runyon, P. 11. McGrath and George
A. Knott.
Some residents of Folsom complained
hat obstructs an alley in that
town, and Supervisor Curtis was in
structed to inquire into the matter and
Bee that the obstruction, if it be such,
is remi ive L
W. A. Gett addressed the board in
regard to a road on the upper end of
Tyler Island. A g 1 levee has been
built there, bui then pots
constructed over
quicksand deposits, and in these spots
: t Bometimes sloughs
off, c: several districts on
island.
• lation work was begun
: was wholly submerged,
but has 1 n made valuable by recla
i ■ in. The driving of ;: few piles at
11 and Clark ranches, at a cost
of perhaps $100, would perhaps prevent
a loss of several hundred thousand
dollars later "ii.
Mr. Gett requested that the county
do this work, for the reason that some
of the land affected is in litigation,
or Involved in probate proceedings,
and it would be months before any
xi ing could be done.
The matter will be further considered
;-i the week,
mty Surveyor I that
: i xamined the site of the I
petitioned for at the old mouth of the
American River by L. M. Billings and
others. He did not think tl.
to such a bridge would stand
•' high water levee
n MAN MUST BB PRETTY DRUNK IF Tin
Ii ant get eaoagh smoke oat
t cutting it in two ami litrhtintr both
.t once. But mnny a man livt-s !iis !:f3
th.at way—burns it at both ends at once.
ara of pleasure is often cr I
into ten in the effort to ma]
The exoesa of Til up in the hilarious
; ..! of j<'y during these ten yean is taken
out oT tii- PC€ —a fund, as i;
that is reaerved by nature to keep i;p your
■future manhood. That force is known to
■,;tal or nei • of course it
jr. If you can %
<ricity back into :■ i cai
c fund. To pet it ba -
Dr. >'a.r)'. n'a Kk-rtric Belt Dr.
: ' i
this subject I
is lost and restored, with proofs. It .3
- lay. Ad'ir
B \M)i:\ BLECH Kir CO.,
, -:.. .■-. n yraactsf, opposite PaltMi
£ If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or rf
limbs, use an v
5 A l\rf\rlr*<& Porous I
? riIICULIV O Plaster j
Bear in Mind—Not one of the host of counterfeits and imita- \
v; tions is as good as the genuine. "J
HORSES CLIPPED Dr- C L Megowan,
\KTi:illN,\i:v BURGBON,
BY MACHINERY, | SIS liftp«ntli xtroot.
b^'T Your Wtf
Weaker than she was when you married her ? She shows
lack of energy, lack of vitality, poor digestion, and suffers
from ills common to women ? Have you ever tried to help
her? If so, yoa haven't gone the right way about it, if
you haven't got a case of
DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF AHb IRON \
for her.
That will make her strong and well, and bring back
the roses to her cheeks, and the bright happy look to her
eye*. Don't waste a moment Get it for her to-day. n
for Sale by ing & allee, 712 j street
in that vicinity is rebuilt. He advised
that no action be taken In the matter
until the character of this proposed
work is determined. It was so ordered.
Surveyor Boyd also reported that he
had examined the trestlework recently
constructed by S. Carle on the Lower
Stockton road, near the Mokelumne
River, and found it had been done ac
cording to the plans and specifications.
He further reported that he had
measured the bituminous pavement
laid on the American River bridge and
found that it contained 12,0bu yards.
Supervisor Jenkins reported that he,
County Surveyor Boyd and Supervisors
Todd and Dreman had visited and ex
amined the work done on the New Hope
road by William Hicks and found it
well done. They found that it was
necessary, however, to extend the work
over about a thousand feet more of the
road, and had Hirected Mr. Hicks to
complete it.
Mr. Jenkins said the work was being
done at a very low price, and by hav
ing the additional grading done the
people there would be able to travel
the road at all times of the year. But
little improvement had been made in
that end of the county of late years,
and as the residents all depend on this
road it was deemeu the proper thing to
have it put in good condition.
Supervisor Curtis was authorized to
have approaches made to the new
bridge across Willow Creek, near Fol
som, recently constructed by Silas
Carle.
Assistant District Attorney J. C.
Jones appeared before the board in
r< 6 rence to the matter of the obstruc
tion of the road through Courtland by
a Mr. Bates, who claims a portion of
roadway is on his land.
Mr. .Tones said that from what he
could learn the county had used the
road for a quarter of a century, while
five years' use was sufficient to estab
lish its right to the free use of at least
forty feet of roadway.
< >n motion of Todd, Supervisor Jen
kin? was empowered to take such ac
tion in the matter as might be further
advised by the District Attorn< y.
The rest of the day's session was
spent in examining demands against
the county, and the board took a recess
till this morning.
AFTER THE BUG EXPERT.
Fruit-Growers Ask That J. M. Stepb.
<'iison be Removed.
J. W. Armstrong appeared before
the County Supervisors yesterday and
nted charges against Horticult
ural Commissioner J. M. StephtSnson,
signed by fruit-growers. The charges
read:
"We, the undersigned, resident
tolders and possessors of orch
ards In Sacramento County, heri -
by represent to your honorable
body that the present Incum-
Horticultural Commissioner. J. M.
Stephenson, h;is not visited in an offi
cial capacity the orchards owned by
either of us, and has not in any manner
aided us or supervised the destruction
of the scale insects or codlin moths
that infest the fruit, fruit trees and
vines in our orchards, and we hereby
recommend your honorable body to de
clare a vacancy in said office of Horti
cultural Commissioner, and that a
< '"mmissloner be appointed who will
attend to and supervise the destruc
tion of said insect pests; and your pe
titioners will ever pray."
The charges are signed by O. O. Good
rich, H. F>. Bagwell, James Larrabee,
<■ C. Taft. R. Sherburn, O. A. Lovdal,
John Neal, Joseph Grondona, Andrew
Grondona, A. A. Hutchlnson,J. H. Hay
den, J. A. Lowney, Frank Hogeboom,
X. B. Cannon, W. F. May, <" r . Pranza,
A. ("..■ lotto, s. I. Randel.E. A. W<
Thomas Oats, F. V. Flint. J. E. Camp.
\V. W. Ellis, F. A. C. Nichols, F. I
v Caselli, tl. <>. Morgan, Carl B
X. <'!ark. T. P. Eldred, F. P. Lowell,
Thomas P.annister. Jesse Alken, F. M.
Poole, J. P. Odbert, Mrs. Dora Allen,
F 1.. Spencer, Sol Runyon, E. Dam. W.
H. Barry, W. X. Runyon, O. R. Run
y. n, James Collins. C. V. Talmadge,
J. R. Olsen, P. K. Linnell, John Ci
A <\ Eastman, M. S. Green, J. Stu
darus, Mrs. E. Shields, J. K. Beach, -NT.
<\ Pike, [saac Xuttall. K. C. Bedell, F.
!. G. F. Wilson, F. L. Fowler,
ii. .1. Parks, F. Hall-r. C. E. Milne. M.
A. Ratcliffe, K. G. Raaf, Edith Beau
champ, W. W. Lane, C. J. Forman, A.
.van, L. P.. Hinman, H. Sawyer,
j. P. Mampel, John Moncure, X. l>.
.\!;s. A. P.. Burns, Frank Wise,
James Rutter, P. M. Artz, <'.. !■:. Duden,
<;. A. Knott, M. A. Hensley, G. H. Kerr,
\\. R. Grimshaw, John Moncur, John
1 ia O'Brien, H. G. Smith
is, Th> odore 1 ►emlng, S]
Bros . G. C. McMullin, Charles Beknap,
A Menke, J. E. Manlove, I-'. W. Menke,
A Hall, Joseph Routier, '".. 11. Menke,
Studarus, L. <:. Rodman, Mouton
Bros., E. i ■ Gai Ibaldi, F.
G Ames, Harvey WTiite, I. C. Grant,
\\\ W. White, G. P.. Baker, E. R. Ed
wards. A. H. Gerhardt, and others.
Til'- charges were placed on file and
laid over for hearing on the !nh of Jan
uary.
_ —
Will Brenk Rock.
A. "Lupton ami J. Dunn vrho followed a
drunken man around on Saturday night,
with the evident intention of robbing
him, and were arrested by Officer Doug
las, who caught on to their little gamo,
wore convicted of vagrancy yesterday in
tho Poli'-o Court and sentenced to siity
days each In the County Jail.
County Officials' Fees.
luiring the month of November forty-
Reven new cases were filed in County
Clerk Hamilton's oflice, and the fees
amounted to $756 '■>'>.
The fees <>f the County Recorder's office
were $407 85.
Sheriff Johnson's office received iv
fees |
Contributions to the Treasury.
Frank Harper was convicted yesterday
in the I'olice Court of battery ou l'e:er
Johnson and lined f] L
J. A. Downey wae line! ?•> for dis
t hargiiig a pistol iv a saloon at Second
and X streets.
Coursing Match.
The Capital City Coursing Club will
hold its first coursing match near Shel
don noxt Sunday. liojjs will be drawn
Thursday evening at Twentieth and 0
s-:t B'.s.
SACttAtfEITTO BAILr RECOI?D-T rS*TO:N v, TTtESTUT, WECESSKft 3. 18«T5.
A HEARTLESS TRICK BY CHINAMEN.
Attempt to Swear Away the Lite of an
Innocent Man.
Fearful of Falling Into Their Own
Trap, However, They Aban
don the Job.
When Bret Harte wrote that "For
ways that are dark, and tricks that are
vain, the heathen Chinee is peculiar,"
he must have foreseen a condition of
affairs that has come to light here.
Four years ago Lee Fong Gee, a
butcher, was murdered in this city, but
there were no witnesses to the crime,
and the murderer escaped. Recently
two Chinamen told District Attorney
Ryan they knew who the murderer was
and where to get him. A warrant was
accordingly issued, and the Chinamen
went to Visalia and had Haw Yue ar
rested and brought to this city as the
murderer.
When he was arraigned in Jus
tice Henry's court yesterday, however,
the alleged prosecuting witnesses were
not there. The reason was, apparently,
that thi s w< re afraid of being charged
with perjury, for it now looks as it" the
charge against Haw Yue was a
trumped-up one.
Recently the prisoner, who is known
in Visalia as a trustworthy Chinaman.
I at a lotfc ry game out of $2,000, and
the cunning and heartless fellows who
owed him the money sought to get him
out of the way by, If possible, swearing
a way his life or his litx rty.
Bui when th y saw that he had em
ploy.-d ,-x-A semblyman Alvord to de
fend him, and realised that he would
be able to prove an alibi, they got their
is to keep ;iu ay.
On t!i-- request of District Attorney
Ryan yesterday Justice Henry dis
charged Haw Yue. and now the Dis
trict Attorney is very anxious to find
Lee Kee, the man who signed the com
plaint charging Haw Sue with murder.
If caught he will no doubt soon find
nimsell behind the State Prison walls,
he sought to have Haw Yue put.
Th« re Is no doubt that scores or hun
,i;. a a „i i !hir ■.-.■ have been sent to
! rlson in this State on testimony of the
character that it was intended to em
ploy in convicting Haw Yu.-. The Chi
d i >n courts and juries
in the most shameless and barefaced
manner, a ; many lawyers who have
■ business for them are well aware.
if this fellow Lee Kee should be
caught he deserves the severest punish
■ the law can give him, for he has
not only committed perjury but he at
tempted to.swear away the life of a fel
low-being.
RETURN OF TROOP "I"
Las! of the Regulars Back From Se
quoia National Park.
Troop T. Fourth Cavalry, commanded
by Captain James Lockett, arrived at
•:.. Presidio Saturday about noon, after
a twenty-one days' march from the
S< quoia National Park, where they have
been stationed during the past six
months protecting the park from in
truders.
Troop I is composed of fifty-eight men,
fifty-three of whom have beeri out in the
field, while the remainder were left at
the Presidio in charge of the quarters
and troop property. The officers with
the troop were Captain James Lockett,
commanding, First Lieutenant J. E.
Nolan, Second Lieutenant Thomas G.
n and First Lieutenant Charles
E B. Flagg, Assistant Surgeon.
The t p left here the Wth of last
May, and after arriving at the park
established a permanent camp at Min
eral Lake, Tulan County. Three other
camps were established throughout the
Giant Forest, commanded by
Lieutenant <'arson; Grant Park and
Hockett Meadows—each in charge of a
non-commissioned officer. The men
■>«.<•!-,■ distributed among these camps
and wen under the supervision of cap
tain Lockett, who paid regular visits
to them during the summer and regu
lated t heir movements.
Their principal duty was patrolling
the country surrounding their camps,
with Instructions to arrest all sheep
and cattle men and capture ;ill stock.
The .- were very shy this year,
.< •!■•• there last year and en
forc< i 'H: cipline. Only one intruder was
arrest luring their stay, and he was
tundary and turned loose
warning, while the sheep were
scattered. A canteen was established
. main camp for the benefit of
the men and the profits derived from the
ul< - were 'devoted to their mess.
Asid< from regular duty the troop en
joyed splendid bunting and fishing, as
d< ■ p and bear were in great abundance.
Aboul ;'■:! Inches of snow had fallen in
tin park when the soldiers left, which
i 1 from invasion until spring,
mor< troops will !>•■ detailed there
oil the same duty. The horses and pack
mules stood the trip well, notwithstand
ing poor forage In some portions of the
Troop C of the samo regiment and in
their quarters at the Presidio had a
■ '._.■ dinner awaiting the troopers upon
their arrival, which was greatly appre
ciated by the boys after their long
march.
were twenty-one days trrr.
rman< nt camp, which was
ITisalia, to their proper station,
tho distance being only HMt miles, a^
! y a roj dometer ai tache I
to on Quartermaster wagons.
The reason for-short marches was to
avoid arriving here just before muster,
which takes place on the last day of
th, as their equipments are
. to be passed upon by a
nlzing Inspector. They will be ex
cused from post duty for three or four
i cabling them to prepare for tho
of garrison drill.—San
Fran< Isco Examiner.
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpora
tion have been Hied in the office of the
of State:
The Altruria Association. Principal
place of business, Altruria, with Allan
\. Morse, William 11. O'Bryan and W.
.!. i\. ■ -■• of Allruria as directors.
Dyer Estate Company. Principal
of busin< ss, i Oakland. (!apital
„... k. $100,000, with Ellen .1. I >yer, Har-
Et. i '>,■;•. Henry s. Dyer and Er
[, Dyer <>!' Oakland and Hubert i\
Dyer ■ ; San Francisco as directors.
■| ; ■ California Engineering and Pro
motion Company. Principal place of
i '<■ mclsco. <Capital stock,
I' \ ' '•:■ ene, P. i. I>an
< T. .). Field of Mont irey and
Thomas R. Knos and \i. B. Elder of
San Francisco as directors.
..:. F & Co. Principal place of
business, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara
County. Capital stock, $75,000, with
: -. s.nnu. I Fleisher and
heimer of Santa .Maria.
rd Si: sheimer of San Luis Oblspo
Sinsheimer of Sao Francisco
a/, directors.
Th< ITnion Francaise. Principal place
-. i>s kiand, « Ith I. t falbn, \'.
I i .: tips, .!. Longe and J. Calon
1 rectors.
• Land and Dairy Com
, ncipal place of business, sail
Capita! BtOCk, $GO,OOO, with
Leon i>. Stone, Henry H.
It ■.-•■. Joseph i. ipinger and Max
Blui ■■' S n Ffanda oas directors.
Farm. Principal place of
San Francisco. Capital stock.
.- :i'.>iti(i. with Jacob Stone, Leon I>.
Henry H. Pi uelli i Ep
:. Max Blum of San Francisco
■ ■!■.-:.
The Kimball Magneto-Electric Pros
tnd Development company,
place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $000,000, with L. j.
Kimball, A. r. Bacon, Frederick Hiller
i>[ San Francisco and J. W. Guthrie and
W. F. Jackson of Sacramento as direct
ors.
The Fountain Head Gold Gravel Min
ing Company. Principal place of bus
iness, Maybert, Nevada County. Mem
bership fee, *•"!»>. with M. A. Baugh, W.
1!. Frye, C. A. Lillie, C. C. Whlttaker
and J. W. Zeigler of Maybert as direct
ors.
AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.
Tho City Wrapped in Darkness Last
Nitiht.
The Board of Trustees last night
gave another evidence of its imbecility
and its utter disregard of the welfare of
the people whose servant it is supposed
to be. A short time ago, in the face of
strong public protest, it entered into a
contract for lighting the city, one clause
of which provides that the electric street
lamps need not be lighted on the four
nights preceding and following the full
moon unless the moon is obscured by
clouds. That this provision is a ridic
ulous one every citizen, except he be a
member of the Board of Trust* es,
knows. But the action of the board last
night even went farther in stupidity.
The company which secured the light
irg contract, which went into i ffect
i Sunday night, has nothing like the full
number of lamps in position, and is not
in condition to light up the city. Last
night J. C. Pierson of the Capital Gas
Company, which has heretofore had
the contract and whose lamps are still
in position, went before the Board of
Trustees and asked whether it was de
sired that his company should continue
to furnish light until the new com
pany was ready to do so.
L. T. Hatfield, representing the lat
ter, said that they were operating under
the ■"moonlight Bchedule" and were not
■lied to light up last night. The
attention of the board was called to the
clause providing that the lamps should
be lit when the'moon was obscured by
clouds, but it promptly ordered that
the Capital Gas Company's contract
be declared closed and the city left in
darkness until such time as the new
company ran furnish light.
A dense fog had settled over the city
and thi- darkness was Cimmerian. Cit
izens on their way home from the bus
iness portion of the city actually had
to feel their way. Just a littli light spot
< auld be seen through the dense clouds
of fog to show where the moon was.
Of course the new electric lighting
company is not to blame for this state of
affairs. It is probably making every
possible effort to get its lumps in posi
tkn, ami besides, ir is not its business
k out for the city's Interests. That
is the business of the Trustees, but it
is most shamefully neglected.
GRANGE OFFCERS.
Those of Pomona Grah&re Were Kloeted
Snturdiiy.
Tho following were elected officers in
Saoramonto County Pomona Grange,
>>"o. 2, on last Saturday : Master, Joseph
Holmes; Overseer, Ed. J. Lynch; Lee,
Mrs. Myra Keeso; S., John A. Simons;
A. s., Louin Sculmeyer; c, Carl Halver
son; Treasurer, M. .Sprajjue; Secretary,
A. A. Krull; (J. X., s. 11. Jack man; P.,
Mary Kerr; 1., Fanny Simons; *'„
Kuoda McXialien; L. A. S., Ann .lack
inau; Pianist, Adell Krull; Trustee, A.
M. I'luuiiuor.
Wharton Appeals.
'/.. F. Wharton does not wish to give up
the practice of the law. lie ha 3 liled in
the Superior Court his notice of appeal
from tiie order disbarring him from
praetico of the law iv this .State. It will
bo remembered that some months a^o
Wharton was disbarred in consequence
of unprofessional conduct in connection
with certain cuses in the Superior Court.
For Pumping Water.
C.W. Clarke has commenced suit in the
Suporior Court against ltebccca Thisby
to recover 91,080 72 for services performed
in pumping water oil" 131 acres of land
belonging to heron Andrus Islaud. The
alleged pumping was done in 1893.
A Painful Operation.
Dr. Girardey, the dentist, underwent a
painl'u 1 operation at the iiauds of an ocu
list yesterday in the removal of a small
piece oi Bteei wbicu had lodged iv bia
eye.
The Szcret of Bfatjty
of the comrlexion.^ $$% v^,
hands, arms, and hair
is found in the perfect
action of the Pores, <^J^f\
produced by [\Wu / A
The most effective *\\ \ X V
skin purifying and-^^-J \\\ \ jf .. t* 3
beautifying soap to the "1 jl>"C /y\
world, as well as purest l_^*^/^j
and sweetest for toilet, " ~~
bath, and nursery.
fold throughout the worM. Brili^h depot: F. N'r.w-
BERT A SOS-. I, KiMC EdWd^t., Lorclnn. POTTBS
D»va am; CRXM. Coup.. MM I'f.|.i. BoitOS, U. S. A.
—1
The Most Miserable Man.
"The most miserable man is the one who
iB all the time auxious about his health."
Use Paiiio's Celery Compound, and keep
well and strong. It is not lixe ordinary
remedies—it is medicine. Try it.
MEETING NOTICES.
CAPITAL CITY W. C. T. U. MEETS TO
DAY at Pythian Castle, '^ o'clock. lt<
SPECIAL. MEETING OF BACRA
juunto .•. (irund .*. Council .•• fltaKltA
Knights Kodosh.'. THIS (Vwa- tn&Fi.
day; EVENING, December /rjjQ *
3J. at 7::s<i sharp. 28th° 'vf^ff:
will i»e conferred id lull form. So
journing .^ir Kiiigiits Kodosh courteously
Invite i. A. HART. ;;2 .
Jl!.\ Commander.
H. A. Burnett, 33 , 111.*. GrandSecretary.lt
BACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO, 3, c.
H. A. M.—Annual meeting lor tho^j^,
election of officers and other im- /v^\
portunt business THI.-S TUESDAY,' ▼<
Deoeruber 3d, at 7:->o p. m. A full attend*
unit is d< lilt ii.
It .1. W. BOYD, H. P.
THK ANNUAL MEETING OP THE
stockholders of the Motonlc Hall Associa
tion of (Sacramento, t':il.. will be held at
Masonic building, southwest corner sixth
and X streets, on AIoM'AY EVENING,
December y, 1«<)5, at 7:30 p. in.
n25-10t Juli.N W. BOCK, President.
LOST FOUND.
STRAYED FKo.M wr* o STREET—A
red Durham cow. The finder will please
return the same and receive re
ward. ii:;-.;i*
BOARD ANi> LODGING.
PRIVATE BOARD; ALSO, ROOMS
nice ami cosy, with fire; furniture new.
7ii."« I, street, near Clunle Opera-h
:l>. WITH OR WITHOUT ROOM,
( .ii|H,s;''- «'pitol; good home cooking
:,r..l )>!. asuiu rooms, l.i-4 Tenth street.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
CABJNKT PHOTOGRAPHS $1 PER
dczen: opposition la thi traue.
Call at BKAU3 1 GEM G \1.!.i.1;V. &J7 .1
street, corner uf Seventh, until further
notice, l. !■ ea \\ 111 not be chang
GREAT REI >l'< JTIONS I N KIIiST-CLASS
photoa at DEAN'S 718 X street, near
Postoffice. Call and examine our work. |
MUNYON
Wins His Fight.
Old-Fashioned Doctors and Tbeir
Horrible Nauseating
Drugs
Knocked Out!
Sacramento People Show Their
Appreciation oi professor Man
yon's Houest Methods aud De
mand His Keraedies and Will
Take \o Substitutes.
It is simply wonderful, said Munycn 3
representative, to watch the growth of
the public's confidence in our now
method of treating disease. About five
years a;;o we began our first free dis
tribution of Munyon's remedies. At
that time very few persons in the
United States had ever heard the name
before; but his honest, frank and fearless
letter to the press demanding a public in
vestigation of his claims opened their
eyes to the fact that there was at
on.- medical company in the world who
had the honest conviction of the value
of th.ir remedies, and believed lhai
they had discovered positive cur<
disease, and over 3,000,000 people have
called at the various newspaper o
in the principal cities to test his liberal
offer of free distribution.
The distribution just ended brought
over 8,000 people, who now know chai
Professor Munyon's remedies cannot be
surpassed or their curative qualities
• qrual d. Where can you find a parallel
to this wonderful confidence of the pub
lic in Munyon?
Curiosity may have prompted some,
and others may have thought tin r<
something behind the liberal
Most, no doubt, doubting the existence
of remedies that were guaranteed to
cure 90 per cent, of those who i?i- 1
them, but when they found that Pro
fessor Munyon was in earnest, accepted
their free sample and left with th<
termination to give the remedy a fair
test. What Is the result so far? Tes
timonials are coming in from a:l sides
reporting the wonderful cures effected,
and Munyon's New Sihool of Medi
cine is the topic of . conversation in
Sacramento.
What better proof can one ask of the
icy of these little pellets? Ad
vertising, no doubt, has brought them
to tho notice of the California public,
but the sole reason of their enormous
success is that they do cure disease and
are just what is claimed for them —the
triumph of modern medical science.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
anted to cure rheumatism in any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
matism can be cured in from one to
five days. It speedily cures shooting
pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheu
matic pains in the back, hip and loins.
It seldom fails to give relief after one or
two doses, and almost invariably
eur< a before one bottle has been used.
Price, 25 cents. Specials. 50 cents.
STOMACII AND DYSPEPSIA CURED.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble such as rising of
food, distress after eating, shortness of
breath and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion, wind on the
stomach, bad taste, offensive breath
loss of appetite, faintness or weakness
of stomach, headache from indigestion,
soreness of the stomach, coated tongue'
heartburn, shooting pains in the stom
ach, constipation, dizziness, faintness
and lack of energy. Price. 25 cents
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such
as depressed spirits, failure of memory
restless and sleepless nights, pains jn
the head and dizziness. It cures gene
ral debility, stimulates and strengthens
tho nerves and tones up the whole
I'O'ly. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in
the back, loin or groins from kidney
disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs
frequent desire to pass water dark
colored and turbid urine. pediment In
the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents
CATATtRII CURED.
Catarrh positively cured—Are you
waiting to spend 50 cents for p cure
that positively cures catarrh by remov
ing the cause of the disease? if so ask
your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Ca
tarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of
Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will
eradicate the disease from the system
and the tablets will cleanse and heii
the afflicted parts and restore them to a
natural and healthful condition
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects h«ad
ache, biliousness, jaundice, consti-./
tion and all liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cou->b
night sweats, allays soreness and
s] i edily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Female Kemedies «re a
bo<m to all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops ho a^.
ache in three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure nnd Herbs are
guaranteed to relieve asthma in th'-.-e
minutes and cure in five days. Price,
50 cents each.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities from the blood.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new lif?
restores lost powers to weak and <V>
bilitated men. Price. .SI.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany. 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa., put up specifies for nearly evei /
disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
FOR «AT,K BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MUSIC AND ART,
LESSONS IX OIL. r,O CTS: TAPESTRY,
dyes or oils. 50 cts; china. 7."> cti-. MRS
A. c. HERRICK, 1304 N stri I
MRS. EFPIE McNAMEE COKER WILL
soon arrive in this city prepared to give
|i ! sons In the now famous Tapestry and
China Painting. She has ..ad years' ,\
-pi rience In the fine art.s, and is now in
tho East gathering up all the newest
ideas in this line oi work. Persons feel-
Ing Interested In this line of decoration
will find it to their interest to await her
arrival and be convinced of the magnifi
< nice and beauty of this work. Further
information for the present can be ob
-1 Horn MRS. F. SULLIVAN, 51i) J
street.
MiSS LIDA I. CLINCH, TEACHER OF
vocal music: residence, 1116 Seventh st.
INSTRUCTION INT FRENCH—EITHER
, . . >a or private lessons. MRS. N. E
\\ urn:. r_-u Prtreet
Mlcß. CARRIE K. TURRELL, TEACHER
■ ■•''-•noe, V.iSA 1 street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
repaired l>> P. BLODGETT; reliable and
prompt orders left at POMMER S,
Ninth and J, or residence, 1918 1.
CARPET CLEANING.
B V.'. RIVETT, THE ONLY PRACTI
caI carpet man in the steam carpet-beat
ing business in the city. Knows how the
work should be done, and does it accord
ingly. Southwest corner Twelfth and O.
Telephone 202. Lowest rates. Best
work.
WANTED.
A LAI>V OF REFINEMENT AND EDTJ
cation would like a position as governess
for small children, or housekeeper for
widower or bachelor; none but first-class
people need answer; references given.
Address s. M., this office. d3-2t»
WANTKI.-HY AX ELDEJftLY WIDOW
lady, no children, an unfurnished room;
reference given. Address J.K.W., this of
. flee. d::-;;t»
CONFIDENTIAL — WANTED, THE
names of every drinking man and
woman In Sacramento County. We have
a SURE, SAFE AND PERMANENT
HOME TREATMiiNT that CLUES all
desire for liquor. Write for circulars and
testimonials. Some of the v.ors;
now being cured In this city. Address
FITTZ CURE CO., box 4".0, Sacramento,
Cai
$4,000 WILL BUT '-'U . ACRES OF PINE
land one and a half miles from Colfax.
Good house of five rooms, with bath, and
i;^' barn, packing-house with set
boiler, tray for drying fruit; all under
ditch, with 2%-inch pipe for Irrig
ah planted t<> fruit trees of the very
best and rieties, In good bear
ing; plows, cultivators, cows and
ything complete, an Ith the
ranch. This is a great bargain. Apply
to CURTIS, CARMICHAEL vv BRAND,
_ I- ourth and J.
FOB SALE-LOTS IN OAK GB
' act on the installment plan; only a
f< « left. CURTIS, CARMICHAEL vM
BRAND, Fourth and J.
1 T( I LOAN, IX SIMS Ti 1 SUIT AT
CURTIS, CARMICHAEL & BRAND'S,
_* ourth and .i.
WANTED—100 MEN TO EAT 10-CENT
3 at U0 X street, Ik tw< en Front
S nd.
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE AND TWO
lets, fenced and set to trees; a bai
Hi Oak G t. CURTIS C
'•'l.m-.-l l;l;.\.\l>, l--..urth and J.
GENERAL NOTICES.
THERE WILL BE A VOCAL AND !N
-sti umcntal concert givi n bj
Mrs. .1. Hanlan, at Houston's Hal
. FRJ I >A V LVKXi.V :. ! ■
ber 6th. Social danci no rt. Ad
-50 cents. 3t«
DR. W. O. GIRARDEY, DENTIST (FOR
merly with Dr. W. W. LI
. :•-_• Fifth str< ■ .. n< xt ■
ramento Bank, Sacramento.
VIEWS OF SACRAMENTO FOR XMAS—
Bend to your friends in the Eaat or al
•oiueof those elegant Kmaa cards—Sacra
mento views—to be bad at SCHWAMB'S
_804 J Btreet.
NEW FRENCH DYEING AND CLEAN
ing house—Cleaning, dry—By a new
ning all kin
cl< thing, woolen, silk, velvet, lac .
collars, and furs p
iik( new, the shape nor color being
chtngi d. < leaning, u.-t pi
most iothes are cleaned with
out changing the color; 1 - color
I. f< athers ol all colors 1
I and cleaned. Gentlemen's suits
ned and pressed, si . ladi< s" d
clsaned and pressed, T."« cent and up
N«at repairing also done. MME. M
Di-'SHAYKS, 308 M str«
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—THERE IS
a pry traveling through tl
repn iin sell as a solicitor of
tographs for my gallery, 415 J street
He Is an impostor, as I have no a
F W. APPLETON.
MONEY TO LOAN. H. J. GOETHE, 1011
Fcurth street.
RAG CARPET FACIORY AT 1214
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNS* X, I n>]
MOXEY TO LOAN OX REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1013
I'C Ul til Stf't.
THE GRANGERS' MEAT AXD PRO
duce Market, northeasi Tei th
and Q streets. GEORGE LLEWELLYN,
proprietor.—Dealer in Beef, Mutton,
Lunib, Pork, Ham, Sausages, P<
and Game: also. Fruit ai | - of
all kinds in their season, al lowesi mar
keJ prices. Pure Kettle-rendi red Lard a
specialty. Telephone oU (main).
NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought
sold and exchanged at reduced :
71!o X Street.
LISTER'S SPECIAL DELIVERY:
trunks. 25c; stand, Kolliker's drug store
Sixth and J: leave orders. THOMAS E.
LI&TER. Telephone 38e.
JOHN" D. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL S
\\alks and concrete foundations. IMS
reet.
PARKER & COULTER, WOOD CARV
ers, decorators and designers, :>"«; Ninth
iza.
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
SIV Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished, and con
• xecuted,
CESSPOOLS. VAULTS AXD CHIMNEYS
cl< aned; no dirt; lowe >t prii ■ \'. [ 1
SLAUGHTER, .:17 X and .IJI M
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR >•'■.
filling SOc and upward; from on
tc one-hall saved: all work guura
DR. G. \\\ NEWSOM, Dental 1.
llL.'ii 1 street.
GROCERIES.
FINE WHITE BURBANK POTATOES,
50c sack; fine eggs, - doz. for 4."p. ; <"al
ifornia eggs, 30c; orangi ozen;
beans, 10 n s for -.'i<-: good
25c; mountain butter, -"<• Ib; mince
meat :> !bs for -j."h-; Chico mince meat,
'_' l-"Jlti cans. 35c; 5-Ib pails mince 1
65c. BEESLEY & SON, the up-ti
grocers, at their new store, 518 .) Btreet.
NEW SALMON, 3 CANS KOR 2;"> I'KXT H
4 cans oysters, 25c: mountain butter, SOc
pound roll; very fine butter, 4V; cracKers,
45c box; new raisins. 1; Ib* lor 2.">c\
Beedlesfl raisins, ti p.- (or 2.'>.-; One
cleaned currants, lOcpacket; dried peaches,
prunes and apricots, 6c v>; ammonia, 1 >11 k t.-.
sc; Quarts. LOc; sardines in oil, mustard or
tomato sauce, Go: Sne potatoes, Burbanss,
60Csack; 12 bars soap »! l.ars borax
soap, ":5c corn or uloss starch, I tor 25c;
macaroni, vermicelli or s}..-ig!iettl. n ■■'■
box; Java and Moclia coffee, .jjc ib; :; tt^s
lor 91; good tea, Ib; the beat tea, 50 ;
good lard, :>sc 5-!b tin; Eastern picnic
bams, SV ft>: snoulders, 7Jsc tt>: cornmtal.
20csack; morning me;:! and rolled oats, 4o
Tb; tomato catsup, sc. B£ESLS) a :«<»>,
slb .1 Btreet.
FINE WHITE BURBANK POTATOSS, 60c
sack; flne eggs, 2 <\«/.. tot 4ur; California
eggs, 30c; oranges, 10c dozen; bran-, lulbs
for 25c; good cheese, 3 lbs for 25c; mountain
butter, 2i>c tt>; mince meat, 3 tt-s lor ;
Chico mince meat, 2>^-fc cans, 35c; 6-K . -
mince meat. 65c. 1:1:ks 1.;•; 1 ,v SON, tbo
up-to-date grocers, at their new store, 51^ 1.
EMPRESS SUGAR CORN, S1 DOZEN;
Dcuglas Creamery Butter, SOc sq
All goods sold at lowest prices at
LYNN'S, corner Fojirte nth and O sts.
in i f r ir r ii '~' ~lf fTTfrii ' niii ii liTiT—MfaW
THE ONLY PLACE IX TOWN TO GET
those large Norway bloater mackerel
40c each: Price's Baking Powder, i-lb
caus, 30c; Vii> cans, 15c; galvan
tubs, (Ktc, 7<ic and SOc each; P -!b can
good baking powder, 20c; 100 lbs dry
granulated sugar, $4 66: ;; lbs Miller's
Mocha and Java coffee, £L SACTO
CASH, Eleventh and J.
CAT L ON J. BELLMER. GROCER, Oir,
X street, oposite Turner Hall, where
you will find everything in the line of
ch< ap and fresh groceries, raisins, cur
rants, cranberries, etc. Try a square
Fi 1 omans butter.
IF IOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth, buy your groceries, hay and teed
at WIXGAUIVS. Tweruy-fifth'and O sts.
BOOKBINDERS.
BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS Branches
with tfood work and promptness. X W,
BRUENING, 319 J street, Sacramento.
MAGAZINES. PORTFOLIOS AND Peri
odicals bound in superior modem styles
at SILVIUS & SCHOENBACKLJ
General L'ookbind-.rs, 4w;; j s ir-.t.
SELECT SCHOOL.
HOWE'S ACADEMY-GRAMMAR Grade,
bigh#schoo] and normal branches; elocu
tion, French and German are taught;
all branches taught at nipht school.
Information regarding terms of tuition.
etc.. will be cheerfully given at the Acad
emy building, corner Ninth and I streets.
TO LET OR RENT,
TO LET-322 TENTH STREET. F
s. P. c. HYDE, agent, toll Ninth
TO LET-FRAME 00TTA8E, 7 ROOMS:
hath and gas; 1321 Seventh street; rent.
§^o. Apply at 1317 .-cvyuii, >: .
TO I.KT-TWEXTY ACRES. dRcKARD
and vineyard, table B
Kine. v-uidmul, dwelUns-houM and
one mile ttoax Oak Park; rent dj .. r | -
H v,. A., Uu>o:l: ft,
520 X BTREET-FURNIBHKD R
for housekeeping (opatalra). Ny
FOR RENT-SOACRES,BUILDINGS
- acres m bearing vineyard, rein '
80 acres, building, for »10o; 20u U ri.-"
buildings, on share*; 28a< •
at $o per acre. Apply to aau
n;2B-t»t-wlt
PASTURAGE THREE HUNI
acres ol alialfa u> rent, or will
k on pasture. Address LOI M \\i.\
tS, Clarksburg.
LOWER FIAT oK FIVE ROOMS
uuth; all modern impro^ meu -
desirable people, $15. Appb Mil
-1 T\\ KNTII.IiI STB : .
vat oi i.vc unmrniahed
r ~ L'rPER
t, -. L.
TO LET— 90S POUR i ■
i ■ i. HYJ
I
I . .
TO LET- A VIM- . \i;:,
■
■
1 ■
xtii stk.::•.»■ to
i
« • ping.
IM RNIS
I PI RNIS
ter. sia (» Bti
TO I.
OURTH STREET NIC] I I
I rooms, .<] a» d up.
■
S ramento. Ing
lA.\Kl\i; AND . . \.\ i
. '■'"- "
■ !•: BTOR]
y K. L, hawk. 10
CORNER STORE TO LET THE
■ FABIAN ST
1 J streett
\N ! ' N
furnished rum:.
•' !!!. DAVIS BUILDING [*S NOW ■
: hing i- i
J' 'HX P. DAVIS. M UK
1211
with bath.
LE Wl i'ir PO R BTAJ L 8 TO
Ut. I^l7 X ati
FOR SALE.
P< I: SAL] |
at W
. nty-tlfth and Twi til
FOR SALE CHEAP A HIG
■ le; new; a bai gain. Ap]
l-< »R SALE THIS Ts A
fer i"!' horn
thops; cot tape ol
bath, pat. m . l<
|l,:tUt; .>.;imi do« n. !
ly p.i\ •'!• nt i:. 1.. ii .\ rt I
1 h street.
FOR s\M -a LODGING>HO( I
I ISaanny rooi
kally loi-.itcU. Addreu J. E
11L". ■
THRE . N IBE LI ITCH D
lay; few more ii ■
MILLb,
V\ I;- ■! -i;ilT IR< >X BC]
s,.- • t ;11i•!
for i .■■ ■
ORKS »i - .-
BALE OR FOR
81 KOBEL . .
. 1110.
BOX] ;'. T\\ i'; : ! AND s \! ak :
lifer. Inquire 11. J. GOETHE, lull
v rr 10X80, six Bi
prop« ity < >iie •
In t!
■.. ■• i-.'.mi i .
miles from Cltj Cobm and m
R< !E E. DUDEN
_ ..i CHARLES I • K>LJ J. 1013 Fourth ~t.
A U >DOING-HOUBE OF 17 i:<" >Mfl
. good iian iU nt bus
;i tin- city: U".x! reasons for i
i "all at this ..,:
GOOD PAYING LODGINQ-HOUBE « ■!•'
23 rooms; greal bargain. Appl] 1_- i> t
PERSONALS.
NTINE VOGEL, PHENOMENAL
::id healing medium. Parlors, .
THE UP-TO-DAI I IS, 881 SL
t>ON, can now be fouc
i .;is,: ■ .i : ' • i , ■•
r«- .">i» J, aearlj oppomtc Urn
Nonpareil
BEE MISS BCHUBERTS .\ i • . PfOS t
KITER'S :
r.,k.- no
• tc itan i I culars.
In lottei l>j rex urn mail .i
istP. CHU'H HEMICAi^
. i'AX V, Philadelphia, la.
rj. WAT-mis CLEANE] LTCH
mainsprings, $1. All work w
419 k it to Metropolitan Thea
ter. C 'i'l and si!v>
DRESS AND CLOAKMAXINO.
DUK-SM AKKK. Fills! i i im (.'I ill i;
and tittw, wlthee eng»gement« bythi
Call or addreM Hb L street, • ,•- ;•
DRESS CUTTINa AND MAKING
c( m tv
■
II,\IK BEWING—WRAPH AND CH1L
j.,',.,1 !- ' 1 ■
Mi:s J M. KELLY. AT TH
.in I
j ; ent •'• •-■ '" 'v
■■
■ t nt and
ilonable n
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKINO—PRICES
reduced for -x Skirts. .
suns, |3 up. l'--' 1' Vi nt'i ■treat.
THE WEEKLY UNION — THB .
weekly oa Ike coast.