The record-union. [volume], December 04, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
WHY WE SHOULD VOTE FOR IT
MEETING IN FAVOR OF THE
FOLSOM ROAD LAST NIGHT.
Convincing Addresses by Highway
Commissioners, Senator Doty
and Others.
The Folsom road meeting at the Old
Pavilion inst night was, owing to the
coolness of the weather, not a success
considered from the number who at
tended, but what was lacking in num
bers was ni3de up in enthusiasm, and
every mention of voting bonds for the
construction of the road was met with
applause.
Mayor-elect Land, County Treasurer
Greenlaw, Judge Hinkson, Trustee
Leonard, Supervisor Curtis and J. Hen
ry Miller occupied seats around the
speakers' table, while other prominent
citizens were also in the hall. The
closest attention was given the speak
ers, and every point advanced was ap
plauded to the echo.
The meeting was called to order by
C. A, Luhrs, who made a characteris
tic speech, and said the cause of the
road was in good shape in the southern
part of the county.
The speaker then explained briefly
the action of the Legislature in appro
priating rock for building the road. The
eyes of the State, he said, are on Sacra
mento County, and if the bond election
does not carry, the cry "I told you so,"
will go up all over the State. He in
sisted that, his hearers go to the polls
early this morning and stay late; get
their friends out, and win the fight.
The road, he said, will be built by Sac
ramentans.
Mr. Luhrs then introduced William
Ingram as Chairman of the meeting.
Mr. Ingram said he hoped to-day the
people of Sacramento will take steps
towards relieving the condition of the
roads leading into the city. If
horses, he said, could vote, there would
be no need of appeal to them.
State Senator Gillis Doty was intro
duced and said if the slim attendance
was due to the fact that the voters of
Sacramento took no interest in the Fol
som road, its friends might as well go
home. He, however, did not believe it
was from lack of interest, but because
the voters knew all about the road, and
intended to vote for bonds for its con
struction.
Doty explained that in passing the
bdl giving granite for the construction
Of the road, the sentiment of the mem
bers was to make a model for the State
at large, rather than a good road for
Sacramento. The Legislature realized,
be said, that the Capitol was at one
end of the road and the Folsom Prison
at the other, and the idea was to build
a model road between two such points
of interest.
The speaker saftl there was no doubt
about there being a frost on the bond
question in the southern part of the
county, and he felt ashamed to be
obliged to turn from his home and ap
peal to Sacramento. He prophesied
that after the next session of the Leg
islature the rock-crushing plant at Fol
som will be shut down, and recommend
ed that the people of Sacramento corner
Bdl the crushed rock possible before'that
event takes place.
In the southern part of the county,
the speaker said, the opponents of the
"Oh; you can't build that road for
$75,000.*' They claim that the first
call for funds is but a beginning. Not
being a civil engineer. Doty said, he
could not accurately answer their as
sertion, but positively believed that the
road can and will be completed with the
funds asked for. In his opinion, he
said, the State will have made its last
offer to Sacramento County, unless the
people come forward and accept the
gift offered. He referred to the recent
failure on the part of the farmers to
r-eeure the erection of a sugar beet fac
tory in this city, and inquired whether
a similar farce was to be enacted to
day by failing to secure the construc
tion of the Folsom macadamized road.
John R. Price, Commissioner of State
Highways, was the next speaker and
presented his arguments in an eloquent
and forcible manner. He explained
the bond proposition in a lucid, logical
talk, and dressed his facts in new
clothes. He explained that for the
lirst ten years, the interest on the
bonds allowing ?33,000.000 assessable
property \aluation in the county, will
be just 1 cent on each SIOO. At the
end of the tenth year, when the first
Installment of th<» principal must be
paid, the tax on $100 will be about three
nnd two-tenths cents, and this amount
will steadily decrease until at the end
Ot the tenth year; from that time, the
debt will be paid, and from the time
of its completion the State wV keep it
In repair.
He explained that the property own
ers along the line of the road will In
reality buiid the road, because the in
crease in property values along the line
will increase and be taxed according
ly. He considered voting the bonds
simply meant a loan to the property
owners along the line of the Folsom
road.
Commissioner Price called on his
hearers to lift the city out of its Silur
ian shell. He called attention to the
fact that the city pays taxes on flti
-000,000, while the county outside of the
city, pays on only $U.UUO.uOO. If. be
I The Woman JWlio JLJses |
| '
| Powder | ■
I Largest package-greatest economy, i jl !
I The N. K. Fairbank Company, fW3SIIIBP rflnUCt/j|
% Chicapo. St. Louis. New York. — l 5
• Boston. Philadelphia. X| ' ~ - 8
ijnijOMmiinw»«» l>,> " llllii>t,tTin,r ' illl>t>co>eft^
ISrvIOKE THE
COCKNEY
A. COOLOT, Sacramento,
l*Utrlbutinic Agent.
said, the city keeps on the way it has
been going, it is only a matter oX time
until the- city pays all of the taxes. It
was only right that the city should
extend a helping hand to the county.
The Commissioner paid high compli
ments to Senator Doty and Assembly
men Sims, Ranis and Lands borough,
for their work in the Legislature lor
the road, and to the members of the
Board of Supervisors, except the Chair
man, Jenkins, for its efforts in the right
direction.
The speaker ripped Supervisor Jen
kins up in several places, and prophe
sied that his action in opposing the
road will react against him, whether
the bond proposition carries or not.
: Jenkins, he said, does not know wheth
ler he is a Methodist or a Baptist, but
that sooner or later, the people of the
county will show him what he is, and
; relegate him to his proper sphere.
! Joseph Quire was next called out
! and made an eloquent appeal for the
! road. He said there is not another
: county in the State that has the nat
. Ural advantages that Sacramento has.
i The city, he said, has the Capitol and
' the railroad shops, and with these, it
I is setting, like a hen on a porcelain egg,
; waiting for something to hatch which
J never hatches. The city has allowed
! good things to pass time and again, and
I never stirred itself until an attempt
| was made to move the Capitol, and
' then the "old setting hen got out and
; scratched gravel until the danger was
j over."
| The speaker said he hoped to see the
I city arouse itself to-day. and reach out
! and grasp the plum offered it by the
! State. He closed by saying many
i good and complimentary things for the
city, and asked the voters present to
j turn out and vote for the road and
i get their friends to do likewise.
As a fitting close to the meeting
i Highway Commissioner Manson gave
I a practical idea of good and bad roads
by a series of stereopticon views, show
ling all conditions of highways, not only
in this, but in foreign countries.
DREW LOSES.
Judge Hughes Decides Both of His
Suits Against Him.
Julge Hughes yesterday rendered a
decision in the case of Warren F. Drew
against John B. Rodgers adversely to
the plaintiff, 'on the ground that the
suit was not commenced until after the
appointment of Rodgers as Chief of
Police by the Board of City Trustees
and after the term of office for which
he served had expired.
He also decided the suit of Warren
F. Drew against the City of Sacra
mento adversely to Drew on the ground
that he did not commence suit in proper
form, as he could only commence it un
der quo warranto proceedings, and was
barred from doing so because his term
of office had expired before the com
mencement of the suit.
The suits grew out of the election
of John B. Rodgers as Chief of Police
to succeed Drew. M. M. Drew com
menced proceedings to oust Rodgers
from office, on the ground that he was
not a citizen, and Superior Judge Van
Fleet decided the contention valid. The
Trustees, accepting the statement of
the court that a vacancy existed, filled
it by the appointment of Rodgers on
June 27, 1892.
Warren F. Drew subsequently began
an action to test Rodgers' title to Chief
of Police, and won his case in the Su
perior Court, but the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, on account of
the Introduction of the judgment roll
of the trial of M. M. Drew's case, which
had been allowed in the last trial.
Warren F. Drew had in the mean
time sued the city to recover salary
during the time of Rodgers' lncum
y, aiid the Supreme Court decided
that the effect of Judge Van Fleet's de
to create a vacancy that the
Trustees had a right to nil.
These decisions brought the cases be
fore Judge Hughes, Devlin & Devlin
being attorneys for Rodgers and the
city, and Judge Catlin for Drew.
WANT THE LAW ENFORCED
State Printing Office Employes Ask
Johnston to Take Action.
Employes of the State Printing Office
held a meeting yesterday and decided
appoint a committee to wait on
State Printer Johnston and urge him
to take steps for the enforcement of
the law relating to State printing as
prescribed in the statutes.
The reason of the meeting was the
recent action of the State Library
Trustees fn relation to ordering book
binding to be done outside the State
Printing Office.
Hotel Arrivals.
Arrivals at the Golden Eajrle Hotel
yesterday: Wm. Lauterback. New
York; E. Johnson. Clnn; F. B. Pattle,
Calaveras County; W. O. Wheeler, "In
Gay New York" Company; Wm. Beck
man, Sacramento; C. N. Rowe. Chicago;
John K. Kellogg and wife, New York;
Win. Bell, Pittsburg; O. F. Foster, Wm.
Morris. J. O. Allen, C. Goetzfriend, F.
Siiverstlne, George Bonhardt, J. Rob
bins, San Francisco.
Suit for Foreclosure.
K. Driemcyer has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against Adolphus
Ixi Motte and others to foreclose a
„* rftgase OO the north half of lots 3 and
4. in the block Ixiunded by Q and
H, Twenty-second and Twenty-third
v - for $LSOO, with interest from
Ai ril 3, 1892. at 10 per cent.
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOBD-OTIQy. SATURDAY". 4, 1897.
ADDRESS TO VOTERS.
Why They Should Vote for the
Folsom Road Proposition.
The Folsom Highway Commissioners
have issued the following address to
voters and taxpayers, giving reasons
why they should vote in favor of the
Fofeom road proposition:
To the Voters and Taxpayers of Sac
ramento County: We desire at this
time to state to you our policy in the
Folsom road construction. It has been
estimated that $75,000 will construct
this read. We, as citizens of Sacra
mento County, will see that not one
cent will be expended without our ap
proval. We will let the contracts, do
the hiring and for a strict accounting
of the expenditures our reputation as
business men and citizens will demand
that we conduct this construction per
sonally, and pay the same attention
and exercise the same degree of care
in the funds as we would in our own
private business.
We care for no compensation, and
our reward will be complete if we can
leave as a mark of our industry such
a roadway as the Folsum highway will
be when completed. No other body of
men wtil have control of this construc
tion, and we promise you as your rep
resentatives, that we will do the same
in this as in our own private business.
Until deeds are given to us, as rep
resentatives of the State, we will not
accept any portion of this bond issu
ance and until we are entirely satisfied
the State will hereafter maintain this
road we will not start this construction.
We have our business interests here,
and in this matter propose to act in
such a manner as will derive the must
good to this county.
W%.will keep the money raised by
these bonds in Sacramento County, and
will confine the contracting, the team
hire and labor to the residents of our
county. We are taxing ourselves as a
county, and in our capacity as Com
missioners will see that the circulation
of this money is confined to our county.
CHAS. A. LUHRS,
NELS H. LAURIDSON,
PHILIP C. COHX,
Folsom Highway Commissioners.
Charles T. Hughes, Secretary.
Sacramento, December 3, 1897.
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE.
List of Polling Places in the Va
rious Supervisor Districts.
The following list of polling places
in this city, published in the "Record-
Union" of yesterday morning, will serve
to inform voters as to where they will
have to go in order to vote at the
election to-day on the Folsom road
proposition:
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Flr6t rrecinct—Rounded on north and
west by city limits, east by the center
of Fourth street, south by the center
of X, including Slater's Addition. Poll
ing place, 3iXJ J street.
Second Precinct—Bounded on north
by city limits, east by the center of
Eighth street, south by the center of
K. west by the center of Fourth. Poll
ing place, 009 I streeL
Thirl Precinct—Center of Eighth
Btreat to center of Twelfth, north of
center of K. Polling place, 1017 J
street.
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct—South of X street,
from Sacramento River to center of
Fourth street, including Brannan's Ad
dition. Polling place, Schaden'a barn.
Second Precinct —South of X street,
from Fourth to Tenth. Polling place,
Armory Hall.
Third Precinct—South of X street,
from Seventh to Tenth. Polling place,
IKJ9 Ninth street.
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct —Bounded north by city,
limits, east by following lines beginning
at center of North B and Twentieth
streets, thence south along center of
Twentieth street to center of H street,
thence east along center of H street to
center of Tw._nty-first street, thence
south along center of Twenty-first
street to center of X street; south by
the center of X street and west by the
center of Twelfth street. Polling place,
Thirteenth and J streets.
Second Precinct—Bounded north by
city limits, east by Thirty-first street,
south by the center of O street, and
west by following lines, beginning at
center of North B street and Twentieth
street, thrice south along the center
line of Twentieth to the center line of
H street, thence east along the center
line of 11 street to Twenty-first, thence
along center line of Twenty-first street
to the center line of X street, thence
alongj the center line of X stret west
to the center line of Seventeenth street,
thence along the center line of Seven
teenth street to the center line of O
street. Foiling place, Twentieth and
M streets.
Third Precinct—Bounded north and
east by following line beginning at the
Intersection of Tenth and X streets,
thence along the center of X street to
the center of Seventeenth street, thence
south along the center of Seventeenth
street to the center of O street, thence
east clorg center of O street to center
of Thirty-first street, thence south
along Thirty-first street to V street; on
the south by V street and west by
Tenth street. Polling place. New Pa
vilion, Fifteenth, M and N streets.
Y. M. C. A.
Address Sunday by Rev. Chas. Oeh
ler—The Handball Tournament.
I Rev. Chas. F. Oehler, pastor of the
j German Lutheran Church, will deliver
jan address to young men Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the lecture
hall of the Young Hen's Christian As
sociation. There will be good music
and all men are cordially invited.
The handball tournament will be con
tinued to-night, when a set of th"
doubles will be played. Tracy and
Keene will play Gundrum and Clark.
The Thanksgiving season has inter
rupted the tournament, but now the
games will be played off as quickly as
possible.
The business men's gymnasium 'lass
' now numbers from twelve to fifteen
I men and meets Tuesday afternoons at
5 o'clock.
The Pu.-pl» and Gold Clubs are worst-
Ing enthusiastically, the gold leading,
with eleven points and the purple has
! five and two-thirds points.
STEINHILDER'S EXCUSE.
Took the Wheel Because He Want
ed to Get to San Francisco.
Charles Stelnhllder, the young man.
who on Thursday last stole a bicycle
beionfflttf to A. F. Hildebrand. and
rode Ih* same to Stockton, where he
uu.s captured by Ira May of this city,
who followed him on another wheel,
#M brougHt to this city by his cap-j
tOT Isat e\\ ni:i«r and now occupies a i
cell in th- Cltf Prison.
Wtea **tn by a re-,
porter subseQueqt to his arrival, Btaia
hilder said he came to this city three
weelcs ego from Santa Rosa, where he
had been employed a* a barkeeper. He
had on his an h U and had tried
hard to get work, but had been unsuc
cessful. He finally got discouraged and
wanted to try San Francisco, but
found he had only 30 cents left.
He saw the wheel standing in front
of a store, he said, and mounted it and
rode off to Stockton. Upon his ar
rival there he went direct to the steam
boat landing and purchased a ticket to
San Francisco, paying 25 cents for it,
but had not got on the boat when he
was nailed by May.
Steinhiider said he had never before
stolen anything, and could give no co
gent reason for stealing the wheel,
other than to get to Stockton.
A SAD CASE.
Centennarian Woman Found Liv
ing Without Being Cared For.
Officer Dan Healy yesterday found
an old Spanish woman, said to be 106
years old, in the alley between Second
and Third. N and O streets, in a horri
ble condition, no one taking care of her.
It is a sad case and she will be sent to
the County Hospital to-day.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has secured a
home for an orphan boy which was
turned over to it some weeks ago, with
Mrs. Todhunter of Washington, Yolo
County.
AMUSEMENTS.
' In Cay New York" will be produced
at the Metropolitan Theater Saturday
night next. The sale of seats begins
on Thursday. The company brings a
great mass of scenery with it, so much
that it will take an entire day to set
it up on the stage of the Metropolitan.
The troupe is composed of sixty-seven
people, and is under the management
of Klau & Erlinger, New York. It has
played a three weeks' engagement at
the Baldwin. San Francisco, to crowded
houses nightly, and next week plays
thr-e nights in Oakland. It is a rattling
comedy extravaganza, hinging upon
the adventures of a rural couple visit
ing in New York. A great deal of
catchy music is threaded through the
play, and a score of specialists add
variety to the entertainment, which is
graced also by a score of handsome
women. Eddie Foy, the well-known low
comedian, heads the troupe, his char
acter being that of a decayed actor.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. E. S. Rego has gone on a visit to
Chico.
Deputy Sheriff Crane of Auburn was
in the city yesterday.
John K. Kellogg and wife of New York
are at the Golden Eagle.
F. B. Pattle came up from Calaveras
yesterday and is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Samuel Woods and her niece,
Miss Mabel Bryan of Woodbridge. who
have been visiting their friends here tor
the past week, have returned home.
John Mackey, Superintendent of the
Rancho del Paso, left for the East
Thursday night. He will be joined at
Ogden by Mr. Haggin, who will ac
company him to New York.
Weather Reports.
The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 54 and 38 de
grees, with light to gentle northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 30.36 and
30.44 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 57 and 47
degrees, and one year ago to-day 59
and -12 degrees.
The average temperature was 40 and
the normal 50 degrees, showing yester
day to have been 4 degrees cooler than
usual for the 3d day of December.
The barometer is very high, and
should be accompanied by clear, cold
weather with frosts. There was quite
a heavy frost yesterday morning after
the 5 o'clock observation was taken,
as the temperature was 38 degrees at
5 a. m., and fell to 30 about 0:30 a. m.
Three Little Boys From School.
Captain of Police Fisher last night
arrested three runaway boys, named
Bob and Fred Bahney and Carl WU
helm, who, according to their own
story, belong at Oakland, but have for
the past eight months been at Vina,
The oldest of the youngsters is 10, and
the youngest 13 years.
Auction Sale.
Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell this
morning, at 1 o'clock, at their sales
room, 1010 Fourth street, horse, cart,
bicycle, two truck loads of furniture and
house-hold gocds from an O-street resi
dence, an elegant bar mirror, sewing
machine, etc.
He Had a Gun.
Last night, about half past 11 o'clock,
Captain of Police Fisher arrefrted a
highbinder named Ah Young on I street,
who was said to have been threaten
ing some other Chinamen. When ar
rested, Young panned out a revolver
that looked like a young cannon.
A Benefit Social.
Margaret E. Crocker Lodge, 780, G. P.
A. to B. L. E., will give a dime social
this evening at Concord Hall, Foresters'
Building, for the benefit of the Horn?
( for Railroad Employes at Highland
Park, 111., and everyone is Invited.
She Must Pay the Piper.
Tn the two cases of J. E. Piper against
Mary Green Cowing yesterday Judge
Uuches rendered judgment for the
plaintiff and granted a stay of ten
days.
Memorial Service.
The annual memorial service of Sac
ramento Lodge, No. 328, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will be held at
the Congregational Church at 1:30 p. m.
to-morrow.
Scrofula Eruptions
Little Ckf the Victim of Impure
Blood - Suffered Intensely Until
Hood's SarsaparilJa Cured.
"When three months old, my little
daughter had eruptions on her lace. I
was obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and It was necessary to watch her
during the day. She would scratch her
self whenever she got tho chance, until
her clothes would be covered with blood.
We concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla,
because I had great faith in it, and after
ir.vhile we could see that she was getting
better. People often asked 'How did
that child burn her face?'and they said
she would certainly be left with scars, but
ohe was not. It is now a year since she
was cured by Hood's Barsaparilla and her
face ib as smooth nnd white and soft
as that ol any child." Mrs. Wilbur
Wklls, Warren, Conn.
N. B. Be pure to got Hood's because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
r« the best—in fietthedne True Wood Pnnfler.
gold by all iraggfetS. $i i *:x for S5.
«» *~m »-> =t« cure biver lib : easy to
rlOOd S PiliS take, easy to operate. :&c.
Bpeuner's daily
December store news.
Always interesting are Breuner's
daily talks. Doubly interesting will they be this December —the greatest trading
month of the year. Don't allow a single day's news to escape you.
Sof3. M inches square,
Pillows for with d< * p ruffle;
Christmas ?T
mmm fabrics, silkolmes
and Highland
plaids. 05 cents each.
20 inches square, with deep ruffle;
made of fancy figured pongee sat
teens and plaids. 90 cents each.
24 inches square, with deep ruffle;
fancy silkolines and plaids. $1.25
each.
28 incheß square, made in Oriental
style; two colors, Highland plaids.
$1.25 each.
A pretty
si ?lit. On f-* S *^9 S 4f'
the main jSj l\
floor of the # 1 V>
f urn! ture m R Yv
store, Onyx 111 I
tables, with tf a \
brass logs, If ■ If
a n d Q « H
from that! w Jr
up — most ■ Jj
any price
you want to
pay. *
CORNER SIXTH AND X STREETS.
X We reproduce pictures on J
i buttons, pins. etc.. from any pho- V
V tograph. Price, 25c. (
v Gilt Picture Frames, 4 V
r sizes, from 91 50 upward. Q
/ Silver Picture Frames, 7
/ several sizes, from $1 50 V
\ upward. Q
r Leather Picture Frames, J
) several sixes, from $1 25 /
C upward. y
J The above aro not dry \
S goods or department store Q
t? trash, but meritorious J
f frames, artistic and dur- /
\ able. V
( Store Open Evenings. <
\ ONE PRICE ONLY. \
EHIL STEINMANN, }
f Gold and Silversmith, f
andSeienth.)
Y. M. C. A.
Services and Matters Connected
With the Association.
In place of the usual gospel meeting
on Sunday afternoon Miss Matzinger
will read "Hiram Golf's Religion." An
invitation is giVen to any who may
wish to come at 4 o'clock p. m., at the
Y. W. C. A. rooms. Those who attend
ed Rev. Mr. Sherman's class in Bible
reading w ill be glad to know that the
class, which has already began its
work, will meet again December 10th,
Thursday evening. To-night will be
the first gathering of these who wish
to Join in "Studies in the Life of
Christ."
The Reading Club have taken up
Hawthcme and will read "The House
of Seven Gables." Any young women
who wish to join themselves to the
club, are asked to come Monday even
ing, December oth, at 7:30 o'clock.
May Vote on Certificates.
Voters whose names are not upon the
Great Register of the county printed in
1890, but who hold certificates of regis
tration and have complied with the stat
utory requirements of a year's residence
in the State, ninety days in the county
ar.d thirty in the precinct where they re
side, will be privileged to vote at to
day's election on presentation of his
certificate, it being a special election.
The fact that they have moved from one
street to another cuts no figure, so long
as they have been residents of the pre
cinct for the past thirty days.
Court Orders.
Judge Johnson yesterday made an
order discharging the administrator of
the estate of Henry A. Caulfield, de
ceased.
He also made an order granting judg
ment of dismissal of the case of John
J. Boyce against Pierce Bros, and oth
ers.
Judge Johnson, yesterday made an
order discharging the administrator of
the estate of J. B. Gates, deceased.
Death of Julia Rowell.
Intelligence has been recefved from
Bos Angeles of the death of Julia W.
Powell, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Rowell. former residents of
this city. Miss Julia was a young
girl of rare nobility of character and
loveliness of disposition. She will be
sadly missed by many friends who were
associated with her In her beautiful
young life.
Cathedral Music.
The mass to be sung Sunday at the
Cathedral will be Weber's in "<;." The
• ory will be by Mrs. J. H. Copper
smith. For the Christmas service, the
choir has in preparation an elaborate
! rogramme of music written by the
greatest of the masters. Parts of the
Grand Italian and Cirnarosa's Grand
Military mass will be sung.
PriCC An cnair . a pretty
g.- chair, a chair that Will
make a very desirable
Christmas gift. Antique
and green oak and imitation mahog
any, wood seat, hand carved, ele
gant polish; hight 38 inches. For
all this— .•?"».
Notes c Jardtaer* sale is over.
It was a success.
The price—sl.-IS—made on goat
skin rugs is a special, and will hold
good till to-night only.
JIM sT*\/1a \t Drawn Work in Sheets Casts. Slaw,
iVltyvlwAiN Do,l e 6B ' Ha l u,,kei(;hit ' in fact anything
MME. SWILLING'S, 1012 Eigfetß street
SMOKE
A. J. STEVENS CIGAR,
Sold Everywhere.
Made at 710 X Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Bain farm and header wagons,
bend for catalogue.
g Thompson'sTEye WateT
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. P. HALL Lessee and Manager.
L. HENRY Business Manager.
SPECIAL ASNOI NCEMENT.
SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 11.
Tbe Big Burlesque Extravaganza,
In Gay New York!
With its cast of
75 PEOPLE!
Combining all that is new in burlesque and
comedy.
Elegant Costumes! Beautiful Scenery!
Pretty Girls!
Seats on sale Thursday.
A DIME SOCIAL WILL BE GIVEN
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, December
4, 1597, at Concord Hall. Foresters' Build
ing, for the benefit of the Home for Raii
road Employes at Highland Park, ill., by
Margaret E. Crocker Ledge. 7su, G. P. A.
to B. L. E. Everyone invited. lt_
BASEBALL! SNOWFLAKE PARK,
BASEBALL! SUNDAY, DEC. STH,
BASEBALL! 3 P. M.
: GILT EDGE | Vs. | ALL-AMERICAS :
Reserved seats on sale at Kripp's, 602 J
street. Tuesday, December 7th, All-Amer
icas vs. Baltimore game. Game called
at 3p. m. General admission 25c; children
FARLAND RECITAL.
ALFRED A. FARLAND, THE PHE
nomenal banjo virtuoso, as-.st. .1 by prom
inent local vocalists and Instrumentalists,
will give a recital in the Congiegational
Church on TUESDAY EVEN ING, Decem
ber 7th. Mr. Farland has astonished the
musical critics of the world ■)>• rendering
sonatas, concertos and grand overtures on
the banjo. Reserved s.ats without extra
charge at PurneH"s, 610 J street. Adml.->
-sion 50 cents d;i-5t
■■■k dtfik A4rm\ WJkW on act> troubles
Marshall, Mich.,
manufacturers of IBHI eMs Bjn BKB
Stuart's Dyspepsia BLaV Bq_T
Tablets. Every form ffiSi kgfft* BS Kg
of stomach weakness H £ty IB g^Ls
c.ired by this wonder
t.: n discovery.
HINDOO REMEDY JC%->J
Remit* in SOttayn. Corps f l /
all Nervous Diseaase. Feilint: Memory \VtiM+!?f
Paresis. Sleeplessness, Nigh-ly Ends- X. \\S
•ions, etc, caused by past abases gives
vigor and site to shrttnken oran-.is, and iitiickly but
5 irely restores Lost yftinhnnU in old or >ovinff.
Easily carried in vest po-ket. Prioe $i .OO a; n -kage,
Six for fS.OO with a written ffttaratttee to cure or
7«on>v ref*ntle»l. T/OM'T BUT AX IMITATION, but
in»ist on havina rNDAPO. If yonr druggist has not
pot it. we will send it prenaid.
UUUOO BHIDt CO., Propr N I k.Mjo, 111. or Mr Ageats.
Druggists. 712 "J" St., SACHAMENTCX
P ' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED *J
BUMP ■ -■ rfiTTl n.TTi TTil' ntfii ■ iMiini TMMMMTiTIfT^^
Coal Shovels Y° v *ever
4. rpnts bought coal
-t ceil la shovels au cheap
as that before —
at least not good ones.
Coal bucket*—l 6 cents. These just
came iv, and probably v.ill not last
long at this price.
Salad **J 7™ % h °
„ . . has a fondness for
lUXing Set making salads will
10 Cents appreciate this. A
salad mixing set,
consisting of hard polished wood,
fork and spoon. Very dainty in ap
pearance and the "proper thing*'
just now.
flattings "^gjjf 1 *t!
ting, 15 cents the yard. Jointless
China matting. 20 cents. Linen
warp matting. 25 cents. Extra qual
ity fancy art matting, no joint in
center, 40 cents.
When You Want
Gold
Weather
Underwear
SEE MASON'S.
Till Finest Line in Town.
ALSO —
OVERCOATS,
OFFICE COATS,
UMBRELLAS,
NECKWEAR,
COLLARS,
CUFFS
AND SOX
At Popular Prices.
MASON'S
Steam Laundry and Shirt Factory,
528 J Street.
AUCTIONS.
BELL & CO, AUCTIONEERS, TV I Li,
sell this day (Saturday), December 4, VSfi.
at 10 a. m., at salesroom, 1016 Fourth
- et, litrse. Cart, Bicycle: also 2 Truck
Loads of Furniture and Household Goods
removed from O street for convenience of
sale; also 1 Elegant Bar Mirror, Domestic
Sewing Machine, etc. Terms cash
BELL. Auctioneer.
T H. Clark. Proprietor. .
Signature is printed in m D
BLUE diagonally
across tho
O'JTSIDB ( I jf+ j S%
wrapper jl QJ* jr
I JJ jr of every
TV / bottle 0<
V / (the Original
I QJ y and Genuine)
fl Worcestershire
SAUCE
As a further protection against
all imitations, .
Agents for ths United States.
JOHN DUNCAN'S jSONS. N. IV.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!—ESTATE
of MAGDALEN A STRAUCH. deceased-
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Victor Fred Strauch and Gustav An
ton Strauch. executors of the estate of
Magdalena Strauoh, deceased, to the cred
itors of. arid all persons having claims
acainst the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publicantion of this
notice, to the said executors at the law
office of Arthur E. Miller, No. 405t<, .T
streett Sacramento City, tne same being
their place tor tho transaction of the bus
iness of the said estate in the County of
Sacramento, State of California.
VICTOR FRED STRAUCH.
GUSTAV ANTON STRAUCH,
Executors of the Estate of Magdaler.a
Strauch, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, November 5, 1597.
Arthur E. Miller, Attorney for Execu
tors. n6-stSa