The record-union. [volume], November 30, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
AMUSEMENTS.
Orphetun last night. The scene of the
hurricane at Apia and the wreck of the
American and German squadrons, was
again cheered to the echo and the cur
tain called up five times on it, amidst
a thunder of applause. It is far and
away the most natural and effective
storm scene we have ever seen in' stage
work. The beautiful ferryboat illu
sion was admirably worked also and
was loudly cheered. The heavy part
in "Under the Dome" Is borne by Guy
Durral, well known In Sacramento,
where he resided some time as a dra
matic instructor. He is an excellent
reader and fills the demands of the
text in action and reading completely.
Miss Cumington as the heroine of the
play, is quite equal to the task imposed
upon her. Mr. Sutherland, the whistler,
and Miss Hunt the dancer, were greeted
with the most generous and apprecia
tive applause. The two are as clever
specialists as one may wish to see.
"Under the Dome" with its fine scenery
and original and remarkable mechani
cal effects will be given for the last
time this evening.
Reserving of seats for the Capital
Concert Series entertainment of Fri
day night will open at Pommer'e this
morning for either season ticket hold
ers or single ticket purchasers.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. D. Powell of Williams is a
fcuest at the Golden Eagle.
John A. Gill came up from San Fran
jclsco yesterday.
William H. Hammond and A. G.
Wishon of Visalia are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. John Fay of Truckee Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald of
this city.
State Controller Colgan went to St.
Helena, Napa County, yesterday on a
two weeks' sojourn, accompanied by
Mrs. Colgan.
! Walter X Jones of Walsh Station has
gone iv Stockton, where he will attend
college. His many friends extend to
him their best wishes for his success.
M. W. Wilder has received the sad
Intelligence of the death at Syracuse,
N. V., of his brother, Edson H. Wilder,
w-ho passed away on Thanksgiving
Night from the effects of a severe but
necessary surgical operation. Deceased
had a number of friends in Sacra
mento, who will be pained to learn of
his death. *
DANISH BALL.
Tenth Anniversary of Branch No.
11, Society of Banes.
i On Saturday evening, at Redi Men's
Hall on Tenth street, the Danish So
ciety Dania, Branch No. 4, celebrated
its tenth anniversary with a ball and
"banquet. It was strictly a private af
fair, only members with their families
being present. Delegations from lodges
in San Francisco, Oakland', Fresno. Sui
sun and Lincoln were met at the depot
by a committee from the local lodge and
escorted to the hall, which was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunt
ing fitting the occasion.
The dancing program was long and
■was enjoyed by all present. At 11
o'clock the supper march was an
nounced, and all formed' in line and
marched to the banquet hall to partake
of a bountefui supper prepared by
Otto Kaufman.
Grand Representative S. Nielsen act
ed as toast master and a quartet from
San Francisco gave several well-ren
dered selections during the evening. At
1 o'clock dancing was resumed l and
kept up till well into the morning hours.
The affair was under the management
of the following committees:
Arrangements—George Lassen (Chair
man), S. Nielsen, P. Knudsen and J.
Rasmussen.
Reception—Chris. STohnsorib A, Mor
rison and J. RasmuSsen.
Floor Director, Martin Hansen;
Floor Managers, Charles Simonsen, N.
Nielsen and George Lassen.
VERY DELICATE.
Instruments That Have to Be
Handled With Care.
Mrs- C. J. Oyler of the Weather Bu
reau office, goes to San Francisco this
morning to deliver al mercurial barome
ter to Mr. Hammon, Forecast Official
at San Francisco, for use at the
Weather Bureau station on ML Tam
alpais.
These instruments are of such a deli
cate nature that they have to be deliv
ered' from station to station by hand to
prevent them from becoming unservice
able. Mrs. Oyler will return to this city
In a few days.
LAST NIGHT'S FIRE.
Little Damage Done—lt Was Prob
ably Incendiary.
The fire alarm shortly after midnight
last night was for a blaze in the lower
story of a house adjoining the Sher
man Riding Academy, at Sixth and P
streets. The damage was slight.
Frank J. Murphy, the hackman, was
Deadly Cancer
Cured at Last!
Do Not Give Up in De
spair—There is Hope!
For ages it has been thought
that Cancer is incurable, and
those so unfortunate as to have
this dreadful affliction have con
sidered themselves beyond hope of
recovery. The doctors are ab
solutely unable to afford any re
lief, and the poor sufferer might
well consider himself ou the way
to an early grave.
It is now easy to see why the
doctors have failed to cure Cancer.
Their theories have been all wrong,
and hence their treatment mis
directed. They have made the
mistake of thinking that by cut
ting out the sore or ulcer, known
as Cancer, the disease would be
gotten rid of, and the patient re
stored to health. But the cruel
knife accomplishes nothing, for
the Oancer promptly returns,and is
always more virulent than before.
It had been demonstrated, beyond
doubt, tihat Cancer is a blood disease,
and can- not be cured by the surgeon's
knife because the blood can not be cut
away.
4t tWeral years ago my wife had an
ulcer on her tongue, which, though an
noying, was not regarded seriously at
first. It refused to heal and began to
grow, giving her much pain. The doc
tors treated it for quite a while but
driving past the place and saw the fire
soon after it had broken out in the
corner of the house, close to the ground.
He hitched his team and ran into the
house. The lower story was found to
be unoccupied, and Murphy hastened
upstairs, where a man named William
HiWman slept.
The house was filled with smoke, and
when Murphy reached Hillman's room
the latter was well nigh suffocated,
but was gotten out. In the meantime
several firemen had reached the place
and by the aid of a garden hose check
ed the fire, and it was soon after ex
tinguished.
The neighbors believe the fire was
the work of an incendiary.
OFFICIAL BONDS.
Those of Assessor Berhey and Sur
veyor Boyd Filed.
County Assessor-elect T. H. Berkey
filed his official bond yesterday in the
sum of $20,000. His surety is the Fi
delity and Deposit Company of Mary
land.
Surveyor J. C. Boyd also filed his
official bond yesterday in the sum of
$5,000. His sureties are Fred- Mier and
J. C. Pierson.
BARRELS OF MONEY.
Southern Pacific Company Fays the
State $274,816.90.
The Southern Pacific Company has
paid into the State Treasury the first
installment of taxes on its system in
this State, amounting t<* $274,816.90.
The first installments of the taxes of
the Sierra Valley Railway and the Cal
ifornia and Nevada Railroad, amount
ing to $054.03 and $301.00, respective
ly, have not been paid, and are now
delinquent. Neither of the roads have
paid taxes for some time.
VESTRYMEN.
St. Paul's Parish Elects for the En
suing Year.
At the annual meeting of the parish
ioners of St. Paul's, held last evening
for the purpose of electing eleven Trus
tees or Vestrymen for the ensuing year,
the following were chosen: Dr. J. H.
Parkinson, P. S. Watson, A. L. Smith,
L. Robitaile, G. L. Shepherd, H. J.
Small, Henry Thorp, W. A. Stevenson,
Thomas Kid<L J. S. Matt and C. C.
Bonte.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
How the Feast of St. Andrew Will
be Observed To-Day.
At the services held at St. Andrew's
Mission on Sunday a liberal offering
was taken uo. The services will he
continued to-day (the feast of St. An
drew, patron saint). Sermons will be
preached at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The sermon at the night service will
be by Rev. C. L. Mi el, rector of St.
Paul's Church, who organized the mis
sion some fourteen months) ago.
Weather Reports.
The Weather Bureau resorts show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been Gl and 48 de
grees, with fresh southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a*, m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 29.94 and
30.00 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 56 and 40
degrees, and one year ago to-day 60
and 45 degrees, with a trace of rain.
The average temperature was 54 de
grees and the normal 51 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 3 degrees
warmer than usual for the 29th day of
November.
River, steady at 7 feet 8 inches.
The rainfall yesterday was 0.04 of
an inch, making for this month 0.01 of
an inch, and for the season 1.01 inches,
a® against 2.74 inches to an equal date
last year.
If no more rain falls this month the
total will coincide exactly with the
total rainfall for November, 1897,
which was 0.01 of an Inch, a rather sin
gular coincidence.
City Justice's Court.
In the City Justice's Court yesterday
Frank Smith and Ah Jim were found
guilty of vagrancy and sentenced to
serve seventy days each in the County
Jail.
J. J. Nagele pleaded! guilty! to a
charge of battering Samuel Stein, and
was fined 1 $5, which he paid. Accord
ing to the evidence taken for the en
lightenment of the Justice, it was
shown that the provocation was great,
hence the light sentence.
Ah Teck, arrested for hauling refuse
matter on the street without proper
sideboard protection to his wagon, was
fined $2.50.
Two Divorces Granted.
Judge Hughes yesterday granted J.
F. Whittle a divorce from Alice Whit
tle on the ground of desertion. The
custody of their 10-year-old son. Clar
ence was awarded to the father.
Judge Johnson also granted Max
Mueller a uecree of divorce from Katy
Mueller, but the mother was given the
custody of the minor child..
were unable to do her any good, and
finally pronounced it Cancer of a most
malignant type. We were greatly
alarmed and gave her every remedy
recommended, but they did not seem
to reach the disease, and it continued
to spread and grow. Upon the advice
of a friend she began to take S. S. S.,
and after a few bottles had been used
a decided improvement was noticed,
and continuing the remedy she was
cured completely and the permanence
of the cure has been proved:, as no sign
» blood remedy which
correct principle of
forcing out the poison and ridding the
system of it forever.
S. S. S. never fails to cure the worst
cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh,
Eczema .Contagious BloodPoison,Rheu
matism. old sores, ulcers, etc., it mat
ters not what other remedies have been
used in vain. It is the only blood
remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and contains not a particle of potash,
mercury, arsenic or other minerals.
Valuable boohs on Cancer and Blood
Diseases will be mailed free to any ad
dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
THE BECORP-liyiOy, BACBAMEKTO; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 30, 189 S.
FAIR OAKS.
Notes From the "Record-Union's"
Correspondent.
Last Saturday Mrs. C. E. Shirland,
Mrs. Belle Herr. Miss Abbie Herr, Mrs.
C. Vaughy, Mrs. Sadie Hods on, Mrs.
Jessie Hill, Mrs. Mary Conger and Mrs.
Annie Pauik of the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Sacramento,
came over to Fair Oak® for the purpose
of organizing a circle of that order.
Through some misunderstanding on the
part of the Grand Army ladies of Fair
Oaks, they were not all present, and
the organization was postponed for an
other week. It is reported that there
are twenty-one Ladies of the Grand
Army in the colony.
J. H. Cunningham, wife and two
children of Minnesota have returned to
Fair Oaks to spend the winter.
Professor Chase has under consider
ation the erection of an academy in the
colony, where the higher branches of
education will be taught to those who
have passed through the public schools.
The proposition is now creating consid
erable interest in the colony.
ONLY STANDARD DIET.
A Hotel Where New-Fangled
Dishes Are Not Served.
A prominent State official recently
visited one of the towns in the north
ern part of the State and put up rvt a
hotel that had the reputation of being
first-class in every particular.
But the servant of the State was not
pleased with the arrangements. The
soup was thin and cold, the beef was
tough and stringy, and the vegetables
were greasy and' indigestible. He
picked for a few minutes and then
pushed back his chair in disgust.
The waiter, expecting a tip, fluttered
around, and with his best scrape in
quired:
"Pie?"
"Is it compulsory?" asked the dis
gusted traveler.
"Nope," confidently replied the waiter,
"mince—want any?"
Hotel Arrivals.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Ben Levy, I. Miller, J. A.
Young, Andrew Jacob, W. A. Titcomb,
Miss M. Somhein, H. D. Scribner, San
Francisco; H. Schietle, R. S. Masson,
San Francisco; S. A. Chase, James
ville; A. S. Manning, T. Shorten, New
York; William H. Hammond. Visalia:
W. F. Bell, Cleveland, O.; A. J.
Frank, Boston; Mrs. J. D. Powell,
Williams; A. G. Wishon, Visalia; E.
H. Smith, Hanley, England.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the Secretary of State's
office as follows:
Port Costa Water Company. Princi
pal place of business, San Francisoo.
Directors—G. W. McNear, P. E. Bowles,
G. W. McNear, Jr., F. W. McNear and
S. B. McNear, all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $250,000; subscribed,
$150,000.
Lecture on Bad Roads.
State Highway Commissioner Man
son will go to San Francisco to-morrow,
where on Friday he will deliver an il
lustrated lecture before the Technical
Society of the Pacific Coast on "Road
Construction in California." The sen
ior class in engineering of the Univer
sity of California has been invited to
attend.
Gold Nugget Club To-Night.
Those having issued invitations to
the Gold Nugget Club's party to be
held at Turner Hall to-night are re
quested to state that the club is com
posed of young ladles w r hose desire is
to make it a very pleasant evening for
all who attend.
Brought Bach From Los Angeles.
Ed Moran, whom the woman Ray
Elliott charged with having taken mon
ey and other articles belonging to her,
and who was arrested at Los Angeles,
was brought to the city yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Schwilk.
Theater Disturbers.
Louis Bianchi and A. L. Tyron,
charged with disturbing the peace in
the gallery of the Orpheum, were tried
in the City Justice's Court yesterday.
Bianchi was discharged, but Tryon was
fined $2.50.
Real Estate at Auction.
On Thursday, December 15th, D. J.
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction, at
10 a. m., the full lot (80x100) at Twen
ty-first and O streets, with two houses
thereon.
Furniture at Auction.
W. H. Sherburn will sell at auction
at 10:30 a. m. to-day, at 323 X street,
a large 101 of consigned furniture, bed
ding, crockery, carpets, stoves, etc.
AN EASY WAY TO SETTLE.
All Things Considered, It Was
Abont the Best Way, Too.
"Now, then, sir, I think w r e have a
little business with each other. Sup
pose we settle it right here."
"I know what you mean. Say, look
here! You and I are courting the same
girl, and naturally we don't like each
other. That's the trouble, isn't it?"
"That's it, and we don't need to waste
many words over it. either."
"We won't. I would like to occupy
your time Just about two minutes, how
ever, and if we can't settle this thing
without fighting, I'm your man, frorr a
Cuban machete to a Philippine parang
or any other old weapon belonging to
either normal or to expanded America.
Suppose you kill me. You couldn't
marry the girl. Even if you escaped
hanging it wouldn't do you any good.
She would never look at you again.
Suppose I kill you. I couldn't marry
her, either. But you wouldn't get
much satisfaction out of that. You
wouldn't be in a position to do any
crowing. Suppose we kill each other.
If the girl cares for either of us it
would break her heart. So what's the
good of fighting? Why not arbitrate
the case?"
"Arbitrate it?"
"Yes. It's a toss-up, anyhow. One of
us stands as good a show as the other,
and it wouldn't muss things up as a
fight with deadly weapons would. We
can state our case and leave the de
cision to the arbitrator."
"But, great Scott! Whom could we
get to do the arbitrating?"
"Suppose we leave it to the girl her
self?"
"All right. I hadn't thought of that."
—Chicago Tribune.
The Pleasures of Imagination.
A Denver woman sat listening to a
crowd of women talking at the politi
cal club meeting, says the "Times."
They were all telling about some can
didate who had such a vast sum of
money and how good he was to his
family and the people generally. They
noticed that she sobbed.
"What is the matter with you, Mrs.
—— ?" asked one of the delegates.
"Oh, I was Just thinking about how
nice it would be to be his widow."
Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M. ■
PRESENT DAY THOUGHTS.
G. Grosvenor Dawe
Our New Sway.—Have you ever met
a youth who was able to thoroughly
round out his whole course of prepara
tion before being thrust into duty? He
is a rare creature. There comes to most
of us a forcing: out into wider work
while some loose end 6 hang around
what we are still doing. Nature seems
to have little patience with those who
are destined to do something more than
the present task, and she often brushes
aside the preparation and announces
that the new duti- will be its own
teacher, and a more practical teacher
than endless preliminary work would
be. It is somewhat like learning to
swim—five minutes in actual water is
more than five hours of swinging the
hands and of frog-legging theoretically.
* * *
None can dare say that our hundred
and twenty-five years of life as a na
tion have enabled' us to facet all our
problems and get our work-table clear
ed and clean for the reception of a wid
er task. We have not yet so much as
settled in equity our duty to the red
man: we have nowhere near learned
what we meant by claiming for all
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness—we grant still liberty for hands
to remain idle that would like to work,
liberty for life to be a living death of
gradual starvation, liberty for vice to
flourish while virtue goes empty away;
we have not yet assimilated the diverse
elements that have fed* our national life,
and we have here, there and yonder
fester spots of opposition to our Gov
ernment and its ideals; we have not
yet taught the men that we freed to be
worthy of all that their freedom meant
nor have we yet come to understand
how the two races—both equally en
titled to residence here—can dwell side
by side in accord; we have not yet risen
in our might to rebuke selfish legisla
tion or still more selfish and unpatriotic
bosses.
A moment's review shows us there
fore much of preparation and cleansing
that ought to have been done before.we
went forth into the outer world to im
press upon it some of our ideals and
methods. It is pardonable regret when
we look back upon the things undone;
it is likewise no weakness for us toi take
a very serious view of the responsibili
ties that the sudden acquisition of co
lonial possessions will involve.
see.
It will rest upon us to maintain in
sight of the world good order among
those who have hitherto been strangers
to us. No favoring eyes, save of those
who speak our tongue, will rest upon
us. No condoning difficulties will be
taken as an excuse for mismanage
ment. The success or failure of Ameri
can civilization and the ideals it stands
for, will be estimated by success or
failure in impressing that civilization
and those ideals upon millions that
have lived in the utter blackness of
darkness, where no liberty was. At
the very outset we shall be compelled
to deny to millions whom we shall gov
ern the ballot that has hitherto been
the palladium of our liberties and the
medium for voicing our will. We
shall have under our protection as a
weak but actual portion of ourselves
millions of savages and semi-savages
who are absolutely ignorant of what
human aspiration and human freedom
mean, Within the limits of our domain
will swarm by myriads these who can
scarcely tell their risht hands from
their left and whose minds are sunk in
the lethargy of idolatry or the confus
ion of superstition. They will be help
less to compete with our nineteenth cen
tury intelligence and yet the weakest
among them will be entitled to safe
guard from oppression and a-rong and
injustice—social, commercial and pel it-
* * *
Further than all this—as though it
were not enough to make us shrink
into humility—our relations with all
the governments of the w T orld will be
come increasingly sensitive. We are
no longer U> be regarded as an Ameri
can Power but a world power; and
that will cause international Jealousies
and suspicions over our every act; for
fear that we disturb the nice adjust
ments of the international balances.
* * *
Over against all the fearful and ex
acting talk that lies before us, what
shall we set of encroachment?
The brains of those who think and
the hearts of those who love even our
measure of human liberty, thrill with
belief in our destiny. Cradled in re
moteness, tended by those who choose
exile for freedom's sake, nurtured by
devout and devoted men heads
were endangered by the pledge of their
hands, sustained and maintained
through trials from without and almost
volcanic disruptions from within, it is
not for naught that our great branch of
the race that loves human freedom has
been brought thus far. We believe
that our light is not now to be set on
a hill in order to go out with greater
humiliation, because of the awakening
sense that we are as never before the
observed of all observers.
* * *
The very facing of the unavoidable
gives courage. The moment of su
Beautiful
Bohemian Chinaware
Pink Tinted, bordered with
scalloped gold edge, newest
shapes
Bread and Butter and
Dessert Plates, Fruit
Saucers, Salad Bowls, Tea
Cups, Salad Sets, Dainty
decorations
Reasonable prices
Breat American Importinc Tea Co
-617 J ST Sacramento
Write for catalogue.
NEW TO-DAY.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County hereby grive notice of
its intention to purchase from James
Touhey certain real estate situated in
Sacramento City, Sacramento County,
State of California, known as lot number
Three In the block or square bounded by
H and I and Sixth and Seventh streets of
said Sacramento City at and for the sum
of $10,000 to be paid therefor and THURS
DAY, December 22, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the rooms of the said Board of Su
pervisors, corner Seventh and I streets of
said Sacramento City, is fixed as the time
and place when said Board of Supervisors
will meet to consummate such purchase
and this notice shall be published for
three weeks in the "Record-Union" of
Sacramento City, a newspaper of general
circulation published in Sacramento
County.
Attest: W. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of said Board.
By B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk,
i By B. H, Gallup, Deputy Clerk. n3O-21t
preme danger makes the prepared mind
cool, calculating and lightning swift in
its action. When the great mass of
the nation's heart pulsates with the
feeling that a greater test of American
capacity is upon us than any to which
we have been hitherto subjected, that
future generations may rise to de
nounce weakness and ineffectiveness,
should it be shown—then there will be
a movement among us that shall pre
pare the great burden-bearers of the
new testing.
We know—we do not guess—that
great times produce great men; just as
the needs of a hive produce a queen
bee. The men do not always rise from
the group that we expect. Our own
selection would be quite at variance
with the men who step forward; but
they appear, and that is the chief point.
Would you have selected a surveyop of
forest land a gentleman farmer who
broached his liquor for his farm hands.
Just like the rest of them, a Colonel
of militia, to bear in his hands the pre
cious casket of American liberty and
to be sponsor for a country whose rapid
development has been unexcelled in the
history of the world? Nay; I know
you would not. Would you have pos
sessed insight sufficient to see beneath
the uncouth figure of a horny-handed
rail-splitter, whose very attempt to
wear the pot-hat of civilization made
him look still more peculiar, and to dis
cover in him.the poise of character that
made him strong to execute a terrible
task, prompt to forgive, and anxious to
be just? Nay, you know you would not.
* * *
Let not a shadow of doubt be in our
m'indis, though we have incomolete
tasks at home, that the wisdom will be
lacking for the task abroad. The very
width of our new task will make us all
think more and more wisely and 1 there
fore react upon home conditions.
Evidence of Affection.
Geraldine —You have been sick,
haven't you?
Gerald—Yes. I was threatened with
brain fever.
Geraldine—Well, you hod one com
forting thought; you couldn't have it in
anything but a mild form.—Town
Topics.
What trees would always be found
alive soon after a forest fire? Ashes.
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery for
Curing; Dyspepsia.
The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport, Cay
uga Co., New York, in a recent letter
write® as follows: "There has never
been anything that I have taken that
ha® relieved the Dyspepsia from whicn
I have suffered for ten years except the
new remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Since taking them I have hai
no distress at all after eating and again
after long years can sleep well. Rev.
F. 1. Bell, Weedsport, N. V.. formerly,
Idalia, Col. s '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a re
markable remedy, not only because it
is a certain cure for all forms of indi
gestion, but because it seems to act as
thoroughly in old chronic cases of dys
pepsia as well as in, mild attacks of in
digestion or biliousness. A person has
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
is overworked, all it wants is a harm
less, vegetable remedy to digest the
food and thus give it the much needed
rest.
This is the secret of the success of
this peculiar remedy. No matter how
weak or how much disordered the di
gestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not. New life
and energy is given not only to the
stomach but to every organ and nerve
in the body. A trial of this splendid
medicine will convince the most skep
tical that dyspepsia and l all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets
are prepared by the F. A. Stuart Co.,
of Marshall, Mich., but so popular has
the remedy become that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets can now be obtained at
any drug store for 50 cents per pack
age. Send for book on stomach diseases
free.
I Watches. f
v| We can not help saying a w
« good deal about watches. U,
fa We know so well what a feJ
fr splendid assortment we |r
& have of both gentlemen's
i 9 and ladies' time pieces
f. that we simply must (.
s| keep talking about them. H
% We keep the very best «
| American as well as V
(J Swiss and German
£ makers. We have
|T watches at almost any jf
lg price you may wish to fig
« pay—the lowest end the V?
v highest. \
I KLUNE &~FLOBERG, I
P Jewelers, 528 X Street.
I NEW |
% PATTERN t
I HATS... I
I Now, ladles, if you want to see ♦
something really new and really T
stylish, vow is your time. Cail x
at once. These new pattern hats T
arrived Thanksgiving day—quite T
a little lot of them for the Holi- 9
day shopping. W
van alstinWlillinery, I
817 X Street. I
I
,♦+♦)♦♦♦
JUST RECEIVED,
Some of the latest styles of
»j» WINTER WOOLENS,
ffljßf jSb London Woolen Hills.
V If J. H. HEITMAN,
H JJf Fina Tailoring,
muW *ai 60Q J Street. Cor. Stxth.SuW
!fni K uBeum of Anatomy t
fl PWW6IIU£SITST.b«t.6Ui*m, B T CiL f
if IM i*r»t »f ix«!■<! f »im W*rt*. i
T 1 *|Ul| W. aro •MUba&JI/ *ddla< »•* •peete*%» \
V aa<l *** m kov wond«rf»llT too are mod. a
1V» Eto for fro*, ujr of tho iUi of Dts. em •» Ik*
r |t goldoat Bp—iatti' oa Ik* Pullc Co**t, V
2 I>R. JOm» A If-PRIVATE DISEASE" 2
V (WanlUllufrw m 4 iwMlt irlnM. >«Wn' awaoa- V
2 kii; *r lauar. STmiLlt tfeoroncalj er*4io»i«d i
V from tat ffrotca. wit host Mint Mercury. r
\ CTKBT lAN tppt.tns W M will MOriT* Mt \
J ftvaaW *fi*9n of hi. oamuUist. f
V JT« aOi gjnonlw • kOSITTTt CVMM m» mmy c*** \
A m* nnaVrUa», w/trftU 0.. T»»»M»i n.11.™. A
f Writ* ter 3»ook—PtitlonopK.7 •fHßrrfag*, T
\ muc mt (* T.i.aM* bwk fo*»« i A
f SB. lOSDAN * CO.. 1061 lUrktt 8t S. F. f
■ . —■— ■ — ■ ■
© On this day in the year 1863 the battle %\
Iff of Franklin, Team, occurred, . UP
|The shine—and
f what's under itf
! There's sometimes all the difference in the S
world between two pieces of furniture that, at a casual glance, B
look "fust alike/ The selection of the wood, the finishing of the a
surface, the putting together—if the manufacturer is careless in «
* any of these features the furniture will be faulty. The table pict- #
H ured above can be duplicated IN DESIGN for a third of our price, ffl
N but it will be made of inferior, warpy wood roughly thrown to~ 1
I gether and the polish will consist of a '•filler" and one coat of cheap U
g) varnish. Imagine the result after a month's usage. &
JOn the other hand this table is made of 1
carefully selected oak, thoroughly kiln dried and hence safe from Jj
w all danger of warping. It was put together by painstaking, C
E thoughtful workmen and tested as to its strength before it left the v
W workshop. The polishing of a table like this is an art. First aft
% "filler" is put on, which fills up all the pores of the wood. Then *
(3 a coat of varnish is applied, and after this is dry the table is rubbed j£
$ with pumice stone. Then another coat of varnish and again the I
jsl pumice stone rub. A third coat of varnish follows, but this time j*
U the varnish ured is a fine, smooth "flowing" varnish. Finally M
£ this last coat is rubbed down with "rotten" stone. The result is
w beautiful mirror like surface as smooth as a piece of fine French w
H glass. The price for a table like this, you ask? —Twelve dollars, g)
p A handsome, sensible Christmas gift of real value. |£
{flattings R are iy have we I sterling The silverware n
J /t» S«a mentioned a mat- tion ie showing an W.
m $6.00 t Silver >. v , f
W ting item so import- Interesting display m
A the roll ant as this. An ex- , Novelties of small novelties in X
!- tra heavy quality sterling silver suit- Jn
of Chinese matting, jointless and able for holiday gifts. Souvenir 4?
reversible—four new patterns but I spoons, hat brushes, hair brushes, M
recently arrived from China. Price J clothes brushes, pin trays, combs., m
Sthe roll of forty yards, $6. Or, if ; inkstands, nail polishers, bon-bons, g)
less than a roll is desired, the price j tea bells, napkin rings, cigar cutters, jjs
will be 15 cents the yard—the same i etc. Many hints specially suited for »
proportionate price. 1 men. L|
!C Don't fail to see the beautiful J
C "White and Gold Salon" in the > 1
g> CORNER SIXTH AND K.
AMUSEMENTS.
Grandest Scenic Production Ever Witnessed
in Sacramento.
LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT.
THE NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Lincoln J. Carter's masterpiece,
UNDER THE DOME.
An American story of thrilling and
heartfelt interest.
Gallery 15 cents
Balcony.. - 25 cents
Last 4 rows Dress Circle 35 cents
Orchestra and first" rows Dress Circle..so cents
Seats now on sale.
"The Old Maids' Convention"
AT ORPHEUM THEATER,
ON TO-MORROW EVENING, DECEM
ber 1, 1898. by Columbus Chapter, No. 117,
O. E. S. Admission, 50 and 25 cents. Box
office open to-day, November 30th, at 9 a.
m. Come enjoy_a good laugh. it
CAPITAL CONCERT SERIES
SECOND CONCERT FRIDAY EVEN
ing, December 2d. Subscribers can re
serve seats Tuesday, November 29th Sin
gle admission, 50c; no extra to reserve
On sale Wednesday, November 30th
n27-6t '
ENTERTAINMENT.
MUSICAL, LITERARY AND ATH
letic, at Old Pavilion, THURSDAY De
cember 1. 1898, at 8 o'clock, for benefit of
Oak Park M. E. Church. Admission 25
cents. n22-9t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carta, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Bain farm and header waaons!
Bend for catalogue
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. It soothes
tho child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind colic, regulates the bowels and
is the beet remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
low's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. MWF
BIDS INVITED.
THE NORTH HALF OF LOT FOUR,
block N, O, Second and Third streets,
with double house, bringing $26 per
month, has been sold for $1,530, subject to
court's confirmation. Hearing will occur
before Superior Court FRIDAY, Decem
ber 9. 1888, at 1:30 p. m. The bid is very
low and increased bids are invited
NAPHTALY, FREIDENRICH & AC
KER MAN.
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Own
ers. n29-3t
f ALWAYS i
I IN f
j THE !
I LEAD I
£ are we far fine laundry work. +
4> Collars, cuffs and shirts done up T
•j* like new, no raw edge* to saw A
T your neck. Give ua a chance to +
* convince you of the fact. Send ♦
♦ a trial bundle, let us do it up. X
T When you get it home put It I
.£ alongside your laundry there, and ♦
a we can assure you you will be T
T more than pleased with th. re- X
X »ult, and are sure to make a cus- +
,«> tomer of you. ♦
* Our wagons call to all parts of X
X 1 -he city. By dropping a postal I
+ or ringing us up, we will call for ♦
4* and deliver your laundry prompt- T
x l y- +
A Both 'phones No. 211. <£
| MASON'S
♦ Steam Laundry, x
J Twenty-lirtt and O Street*. y
X MAIN OFFICE. - S*B J STREET. J£
♦ 1 ♦ 1 ♦i»*»-l-«>-l-»-r+-H»
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE.
I will sell at public auction Wed
nesday, November 30th, at 10:3O
o'clock, at salesroom*, No. 323 X
street, one lot consigned goods con
sisting of bedroom sets, bedding,
carpets, stoves, crockery, etc. Sale
positive. Terms cask.
W. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
Auction Salejofjeal Estate.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court we will sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, December 15th, at 10 a. m.,
,tha full' lot and two houses, northea-st cor
ner of Twenty-first and O streets. 80x160,
with two houses thereon. Sale subject to
confirmation of Superior Court.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers. f
WATERHOUSE & LESTER.
(Incorported.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATRt*
rials. Hardware, Lumber, Iron, Steel a«r»
coal, Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths' Sup
. plies. 709, 711, 713. 715 J street. Sacramento.