Newspaper Page Text
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS IN CONFERENCE. (Continued from Fourth Page.) and Means 'sent-tor-a- minority report, recommending that A. B. 741, for a Jftstoi and Game Warden, do not pass.- TO THE GOVERNOR. Rickard, for the Engrossment and Enrollment Committee, reported the following bills enrolled and sent to the Governor: Works' A. B. 132, to provide for the .satisfaction, of record of real property mortgages which have been foreclosed; Arnerieh's A. B. 150, for the protection of horticulture, and to prevent the in troduction of insects or animals in jurious to fruit, and A. B. 528, the teachers' salary fund bill. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. •Johnson offered a resolution providing for a booth for the Assembly telephone In the Sergeant-at-Arms' office. Adopted. Dibble moved that A. B. 839, to pro- Vide for filling vacancies in the offices of incorporated cities where there has been a failure of election for more than two years, which was read second time on Saturday afternoon, be re-referred to Committee on Judiciary, to retain its place on file. So ordered. On motion of Dibble the use of the Assembly chamber for the exclusive Use of the Republican, members of both houses for a conference to convene at •1 p. m. yesterday was granted. NO MORE TRUANTS. Dibble offered a resolution that "it is the sense of the Assembly that no committees should be allowed to sit, except conference committees, during the session® of the House; that no com mittees should be excused during the sessions of the House; also, that no member should be excused from at tendance, except for sickness of hini «*eTf or family." After being mildly opposed by Han ley and Feliz, this was adopted. On motion of Cargill the payment of $140 to Chief Clerk Kyle for sundry necessary expenses at the desk was ordered. A GRANGE PETITION. Glen Ellen Grange sent in a petition asking for the abolition of all sinecure and unnecessary commissions, officers, etc., connected with the State, declar ing that, in their belief the tax-eater Bhould now give the tax payer a chance. SENATE MESSAGES. The Senate having been informed that the consideration of the report of the conference committee on A. B. 11$— the horseshoers' bill—had been in definitely postponed by the House, sent in a message calling the attention of the House to joint rule 23, and asking that a free conference committee be appointed. In fact, the Senate appear ed to take the action or non-action of the House as a discourtesy. On this "VVade offered the following motion, "Which carried: That the Chief Clerk be instructed to Inform 'the Senate that the committee on conference on A. B. 118. not having been formally discharged, but its report having been indefinitely postponed by the Assembly, it is not in order to ap point a free conference committee on said bill and amendment, nor is it in order for the Assembly to reconsider its action thereon; that no discourtesy toward the Senate was intended, nor does the Assembly concede that its ac tion was either unparliamentary, tf : regular or inconsistent with the Joint rule? ~f the Senate and Assembly. FROM THE CONTROLLER To the Assembly: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a reso lution adopted by your honorable body on the 21st inst, which reads as fol • lows: "Resolved. That the State Controller be requested to inform the Assembly whether any part of the fund for arm ory rents, etc., was used in the pay ment of salaries for members of the Governor s staff, or for clerical serv ice in the Adjutant General's office." In reply thereto I beg to state that the following amounts have been paid out of the appropriation "for armory rents and other expenses of the Na tional Guard": For clerical services in the Adjutant General's office, April 27, 1898, to date, ¥531.25. ' For salaries of the members of the Governor's staff, April 27, 1808, tc date, $3,016.41. Very ' respectfully, E. P. COLGAN, Controller. Ordered printed in the journal and to lie over one day. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE To the Assembly: In my message to your honorable body of this date, Feb ruary 25, 1899, disapproving A. B.s 287 and 2845, a misconstruction of the bills appears in the message, owing to the ambiguity of the language of the bills, which error, in justice to the Clerk of the Supreme Court, I desire to correct. The message referred to states that by the said A. B.s 287 and 288 an ad ditional stenographer is created, there by increasing the salary to be paid to the deputies in the aggregate annual sum of $2,400. This, however, is in correct, as there is but one office cre ated, namely, that of Chief Deputy, with an annual salary of $2,40<>. and one of the other six deputies (desig nated the.rein as a stenographer) is to carve a salary reduced to $1,200; so that the aggregate annual increase is $1,800. Notwithstanding this correction, by .views as to a necessity for any In crease in the number of deputies in the office remain unchanged, and I am still of the opinion that at this time there is no urgent necessity for this deputy. HENRY T. GAGE Governor. Carried over under unfinished busi ness. GOVERNOR'S VETOES. Under unfinished business the consid eration of a half-dozen of the Gov ernor's vetoes was due. All were car ried over as a special order for Thurs day. APPROPRIATION BILL The general appropriation bill (900) was made a special order for 3:30 p. m. Thursday. STATE'S GREAT SEAL. Canvinettt's A. B. 988, to authorize and permit the order of Native Sons „ "Agere Lherry Pectoral saved my little girls' lives when they had Whooping cough." Mrs. A. H. BEERS, Barnes, N. Y. \ HAI.F-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c of the Golden West to make use of the design of the great seal of the State and other patriotic devices, for the medals proposed to be given by the order to California boys who enlisted in the volrunteer service in the late, war, was taken up and unanimously passed. The Native Suns propose to raise all the money.-necessary for the purpose, but wished authority to use State de- signs. Merritt wished to amead the bill to include among the recipients those Native Sons in the regular army. Caminetti was. quite agreed, but . de* sired to have the-amendment offered, on second reading in the Senate, 'as it would facilitate matters. This being mutually agreed, the bill was passed and transmitted to the Senate. STATE MONEYS. A. B. 554, Valentine— Requiring the payment into the State Treasury of all moneys belonging to the State re ceived by various State institutions, commissions and oificers, and direct ing the disposition of the same. , This bill was on the special file for third reading. Hanley of San Fran cisco desired to amend it by exempt ing the State Harbor Commission.from the provisions of the bill.' Valentine declared that that was exactly the commission that should be made to come under the provisions of the Act. He stated that the Harbor Commission had been, in the disposition of the fund of the new ferry depot, extravagant and irresponsible; that the people of the State had long sought to have all the commissions be brought under such a law, and that the Harbor Commission should be by no means exempt. The interests of the State require that all its departments should do what every honest man ought to be willing to do, viz., render a strict account of ail moneys received and expended. Hanley and O'Brien strove to get the bill passed on file, but Valentine suc ceeded in getting it made a special or der for the afternoon, at which hour it was passed. COUNTING THE MONET. A. B. 870, Hanley—To amend Section 070 of the Political Code, relating to the counting of money in the State Treasury, and the breaking, or any interference with any seal affixed on any safe or inner vault in the vault of the State Treasury, a felony. This bill, being on third reading, was amended by the author as fol lows: "Provided that nothing in this Act shall prevent the Treasurer from breaking the seal if he needs the money stored therein to conduct the business of his office." Sent to the printer. RECESS. The ever-monotonous Senatorial bal lot came to pass as usual, also the re cess for the noonday meal. SENATE SPECIAL FILE. On reconvening Braunhart's San Francisco seawall bill was at once taken up and put on final passage, after a considerable debate. This is an Act to provide for the issuance and sale o£ State bonds to create a fund for the construction and extension by the Board of State Harbor Commissioners of the seawall and thoroughfare of the harbor of San Francisco, on the water front of the city and county of San Francisco, to create a sinking fund for the payment of said bonds and the in terest thereon, and to provide for the submission of this Act to a vote of the people. By an amendment the provisions ol the bill include the simultaneous com pletion of the belt line railway. Melick raised some objections to the bill claiming that the work of the Har bor Commission had been badly mis managed; that it was a political ma chine, and had been the political dump ing ground for the State. He objected to their having any more money. He thought the sea wall would better be finished a little at a time, as the funds would permit. Dibble explained that no new money was called for by the bill; that it sim ply anticipated the- receipts from har bor fees in order that the sea wall and belt line railroad might be finished at once, and that not a dollar of the money could be used for any other purpose The bill was passed. AFTERNOON RECESS. The hour for taking recess was hast ened by the anxiety of the majority to have the Assembly chamber in readi ness for the conference on Senatorial matters, which was set for 4 o'clock. Shortly before that hour recess was taken until 8 o'clock p. m. Evening Session. The third reading file was the order of the evening, but there was first re ceived the following report: The committee on conference appoint ed to meet a like committee from the Senate concerning A. B. 300, limiting the hours of services of laborers and mechanics employed upon public works, reported that the Senate had receded from their amendments, and a commit tee amendment to the title recommend ed and another providing that neither the State nor any political subdivision thereof shall be liable for the penalty. This was signed by Senators Taylor, Chapman and Leavitt and Assem'cly _K n Hoey, Johnson and Works, and was ordered printed in the Journal and to go on the unfinished business file. A BILL LOST. A. B. 207. Burnett —To amend. Section 201 of the Penal Cede of the State of California, relating- to the crime ot rape, and what constitutes the same. This bill was refused passage by a vote of 30 ayes to 25 noes. Burnett gave notice of motion to reconsider. BILLS PASSED. A. B. 201!, Knowland—To amend Sec tion 3505 of the Political Code, relat ing to erroneous tax assessments and sales. A. B. 4SO, Belshaw—To amend Sec tion 30" of the Penal Code, relating to the selling of liquor to habitual or com mon drunkards, minor children, Idiots, insane or incompetent persons and In dians, and relating to minors being al lowed to remain in and about saloons and drinking places. This amends the present law by add ing to the forbidden classes idiots, in sane or incompetent persons, and by making it a misdemeanor to allow min ors to remain any time in saloons or even about the doors. A. B. 37, Wade—Relating to certain contracts, conditional sale, lease or hire of railroad and street railway equip ment and rolling stock, and providing for the recording thereof. A. B. 500, Belshaw—To amend Sec tion 472 of the Political Code, relating to the Attorney General. This bill' makes it illegal for the At torney General to employ outside legal assistance in litigation connected with commissions, etc. A. B. 552, Dibble—Placing all compa nies selling certificates, bonds or deben tures with coupons attached thereto, on the partial payment or installment plan, doing business in this State un der the supervision and control of the State Board of Bank Commissioners. A. B. 576 (substitute for A. B. 70)— To amend the Act to provide for the formation, government, operation and dissolution of sanitary districts, the amendment of said section relating to the issuance Of bonds. A. B. 150, Mack—To amend the Act THE RECOBD-TJtflOX, EEBBTJABY 28, r 1899. relating to estrays and repealing all other Acts and parts of Acts now in force relating to estrays. ■ A. B. 200, Dibble—To amend! the Act to provide for the burial of ex-Union soldiers, sailors and marines in this State, who may hereafter die Without leaving sufficient means to defray fu neral expenses. A. B. 091 (substitute tor A. B. 75)— To prevent the sale of raw materials and the manufacture in penal institu tions in the State of California of any article of commerce* other than jute bags and broken stones and materials for State and county roads, city streets, lanes, courts and alleys and articles consumed in the State institutions. The last bill was passed some days ago, but had been sent to the printer with the title amended; Last evening the title was read and approved and the bill transmitted to the Senate. ADJOURNMENT. At 10:25 the House adjourned. STILL UNBROKEN. Yesterday's Ballot Results in No Choice for Senator. Yesterday's ballot for United States Senator, like the half-hundred which have preceded it, was merely formal. There was no change from the vote of Saturday, and nobody expected that there would be. Only one ballot was taken, it resulting as follows: While number of votes cast 110 Necessary to a choice 50 Barnes IX Bulla 11 Burns 20 Grant 20 Bard ... .j ... 3 Scott 2 Estee 1 White *.. 23 Phelan 4 Rosenfeld 2 De Vries 1 Another ballot at noon to-day. AMUSEMENTS. The Morosco Grand Opera-house Stock Company opened at the Clunie last night for a return engagement of one week. The company made itself justly popular here in its former en gagement. It is as strong now as then, if not stronger. It plays at popular prices, gives chaste dramas in good form, is composed of painstaking, con scientious, experienced people, w r ho are earnest, tactful and good in all their stage work. Far more pretentious troupes appear here at high prices that do not begin to give as meritorious per formances. The play last night was a new one to this public. It was the melodrama of "Roger la Honte," and is from the French of "Marie and Griser," by Robert Buchannan. It had a great run in New York when brought out by Daly seven years ago. It was outlined in these columns yesterday. The real merit of the acting work lies with a wee bit of a girl, little Ruth, some 6 or 7 years old, whose self-possession, good reading and emotional acting was a sur prise to all present. The little one was rerrtrkably successful, especially in the trial scene where there was call for action as well as lines full of tragic in terest. The other person about whom the intereset centered was Mr. Stevens in the dual role of Roger and his dou ble, Luversan. It was a finished, ad mirably aisguised and thoroughly ar tistic piece of dramatic work. Miss Blanc and Miss At wood had the other leading roles and acquitted themselves with credit. One of the neat bits of character acting was by Mr. Nichols, as an aged accountant and expert in handwriting. It was more than clever. To-rright the military drama, which re cently ran for over a year in New York, "The Cherry Pickers." It is a stirring romantic play with scenes in the Orient. The interest is finely sus tained and the play is full of action, military spirit and strong situations. One of these is the firing of a thirty pounder gun by a chained prisoner, who is given the task as the price of re lease, and to which act he is also moved by the hatred he bears another pris oner, chained to a wall, and against whom the artillery is trained. Drug Takes To advertise or recommend and sell Manhood Remedies (?), Invig orators (?), Developers (?), Regu lators (?), etc., thereby forcing dol lars from the weak, nervous, im aginative and indiscreet, is one way to make a drug business pay; all that is required is an unlimited gall and a pliable conscience. But to conduct a legitimate drug busi ness in every sense of the word and I sell on a strictly commercial basis, as we do, and make It pay, is quite another thing—that is, to sell the best obtainable products of the world that is used in the preven tion and cure of diseases, to hand from the manufacturer to the con sumer the various sundries that are sold in a first-class drug store, to fill your orders or prescriptions from your physician at the same price that you would pay If you knew what you were buying and came In and asked for it; to manu facture for ordinary complaints a line of harmless household reme dies which can be conscientiously recommended for the simple ail ments that they are Intended for. And while it is impossible to please and cure everyone, we have this standing offer, viz: After you have taken one-half of the contents, if for any reason you are dissatisfied, return it; we will allow you the amount paid In any goods in the store. Can you suggest anything fairer? We deliver to any part of the city, AT ONCE, any article, no matter how small the purchase, that Is ordered by 'phone or other wise, free of all cost. Large stock, lowest prices, fair treatment.9 EITHER 'PHONE NO. 10. FRANCIS S. OTT, The Place to Buy Drugs. ")r,fi If C» South Side _W IV Second and K. Sued by an Estate. George H. Wilcoxson, executor of the estate of the late Jefferson Wilcoxson, has begun an action against Amanda D. Wilson to recover $591.50, alleged to be due on a note executed in favor of " the deceased ,in February, 1895. White & Seymour are plaintiff's attor neys. > Pecksniffian Thievery. When M. M. Coli opened his little peanut and tobacco stand on Sixth street yesterday morning he discovered that during the night a thief had en tered the place and stolen some pea nuts, cigars, tobacco, chewing gum, etc Turn-Verein Masquerade. At Turner Hall to-night the annual masquerade ball of the Turn-Verein will take place. Every effort has been made to make it equal to the best ever given by that society. ' BABIES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning Skin and Scalp Humors Will find Instant Relief, as well as rest and sleep, from tbe most torturing and disfigur ing of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, followed by gentle anointings with Cuticura (ointment), purest of emollients, and greatest of skin cures. Nasal /£sy^V CATARRH fm&k In all its stages there jK__F should be cleanliness. %£) ' rt¥tl * )/AfSjF Ely's Cream Balm \* "l&ff cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It coreseatarrh a*d drives away a col/, in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads orer the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 00 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 5(5 Warren Street, New York. * Toung men ana wo f/ \ M _# men to iearn book- 77 keeping and sliort- hand at Atkinson's V Business College. Business men will want them later on. MEETING NOTICES. SACRAMENTO REBEKAH Lodge, No. 232.—Regular £gf£Bak meeting THIS EVENING at z Zgg*B& 7:30. Members of sister lodges -ww invited. CARRIE GRUHLER. N. Q. Anna E. Neubourg. Rec. Sec. (B. C.) It SACRAMENTO UNION W. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting to-day at 2 p. m. in the parlors of the Congrega tional Church. CLARA S. WOOD, President. Mrs. Lillie Jones, Secretary. It FAIR OAKS RELIEF CORPS, NO. 11— Regular meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. It ELIZA HIGGINS, President. LOST-FOUND. LOST—A LADY'S CAP, TRIMMED with black fur and astrachan. Return ts Seventh and I, Lull House, and be re warded. f2B-3t* LOST—WATCH CHARM, COMBINA tion Odd Fellow and Knights of Pythias. Return to 724 J street, and be liberally rewarded. FOUND—THE PLACE TO GET YOUR shoes repaired while you wait. 5U K. LOST—FROM DR. SNIDER'S RANCH, Yolo County, a black horse, with brown points, light brown nose, slightly saddle marked on back; very heavy mane and tail; weighs about 1,200 pounds; small star on forehead. W r ill pay $25 reward for his return to P. L. LYKINS, Sacra mento Bank. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. LEISENRING, Stoll Bldg., Rooms 6 and 7; take elevator. 'Phone, red. 725. G. HKNRIKSON, M. D.—RUHSTALLER, Bld'g., *Cinth and J. Office Hours—lo to 12 m.; 2to 4, and 7 to Bp. m. 'Phone 421 blue. m DR. CARL MURRAY, SURGERY AND general practice, day and night. Spe cialties, all catarrh diseases; nose, ear and throat; diseases of women and chil dren. Rooms 17 and 18, Breuner Bld'g., X st. Res. 1516 O st. 'Phone, red 539. DR. J. J. PEARCE, OSTEOPATH. Stoll Building, Rooms 8 and 9. 'Phone Cap. 72. DR. H. H. LOOK, N. E. COR. FOURTH and K. Eye, ear, nose and throat. DRS. PENDERY AND ENDICOTT. Office, 819 X street. Chrcnic diseases of women and children a specialty. 'Phone Cap 728. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30 and 7 ■ to 9. DR. R. P. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH ST.— Office hours 10 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p. m. DR. C. MEALAND. 627% J—'PHONES Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours—lo to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to S. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones, Sun, white 521; Cap. 308. DR. MARY M. CRONEMILLER—62B% J; 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 7:30 p. m.; tel. office 473; res. 406. 705 Ninth street. DR. C. O. CARTWRIGHT—OFFICE 913 X st. 'Phones. Sun, white 581; Cap. 369. DR. W. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 10_9 2d st. Hours—lo to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8. 'Phones, red 963; Cap. 59. Residence 1100 H street. 'Phone, 431 black; Cap. SB. DR. I. W. COREY, NINTH AND J. 'Phone, Black 674. Diseases of women and children. DR. FAY. 627% J; TEL. SUN. RED 934; 10 to 12 a. m.. I to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Res. 1729 G. Tel. Cap. 309. Sunset, blue 31. FINANCIAL. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York. Policies in this company can be cashed after third year; liberal loan privileges after third year; incon testable after one year; 30 days' grace allowed in payment of premiums. W. E. Rudell, District Agent, Rooms 11 and 12, Joseph Building. A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches, jewelry and diamonds; strictly confidential. 419 K. Metropolitan bld'g. Old gold bought. MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT & KlM brough. 607 J. MONEY TO LOAN—H. J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth a treat SPIRITUALISM. MME. MARTINEZ, THE NOTED palmist and card l£i:S Eighth t t. MRS. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT, trance medium. Twenty-eighth st., bet. X and L. Test circles Sunday, S p. m. SPIRITUAL, HEALING AND Reading developing class Tuesday evening. Tests Friday evening. Rooms 113 X st. MRS. DR. BEIGHEL. CLAIRVOYANT, electric vapor baths and magnetic treat ment. Room 15, Old P. O. Building, cor ner Fourth and K. <_ MME. JOHNSON—TEST AND BUSl neas medium. 1215 Third street. GROCERIES. WINGARD'S GROCERIES ALWAYS the best in thi? market, his prices low; delivery prompt. Twenty-fifth and O. FOR TABLE DELICACIES GO TO R NOBEL. Tenth and I. 'Phone white 95. WANTED. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO do good cooking and housework. Ad dress FRANK. P. O. Box 10. f2B-3t» WANTED—TO BUY A STYLISH DRlV ing horse. Apply new house, 1830 J street. lt» WANTED—A POSITION BY A YOUNG man of good habits, with letters; most anything with reasonable salary. Ad dresa Position, this office. f26-3t* WANTED—RELIABLE PERSONS IN every section to distribute circulars, samples and tack signs; no canvassing; cash paid. Will A. Molten Co., Cleve land, Ohio. f26-3t WANTED—A LADY OR GENTLEMAN with capital of about $1,500 to take full charge of a good paying business. Ad dres3 John Halbert, P. P., Sacramento. SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT Office- All kinds of reliable help furnished at short notice. 515% K. Cap, tel. 422. THE PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT Agency, 922 Sixth street. First-ciass help of all kinds wanted and furnished. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION, Rev. Mrs. Bowen, 310 M st. Gcod boys for moral places. Tel. Sun, black 356. PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth and I. Sacramento—None but first-class help furnished. W. A. Wall, Prop. Tels. _Cjipital l , J73£_Sjinset, WANTED—HORSES TO BREAK FOR single or double harness. HANS JOR _GENSEN, stable at Agricultural Park. PROFITABLE WORK Offered Agents in every town to secure subscriptions to the "Ladies' Home Journal" and "The Saturday Evening Post." Good pay for good work. We want agents to work thoroughly and with business system to cover each section with our illustrated little booklets and other advertising matter. How well some of our agents have succeeded is told In a little booklet we would like to send you—portraits of some of our best agents, with the story of how they made it pay. The Curtis Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNl ture. 1021 Fourth atrest. Cap, 'phone 636. GENERAL NOTICES. CESSPOOLS BUILT AND CLEANED. E. HA WES, 1121 C st. 'Phone white 413. YOUR NEW HOME Will Look Its Best if you get Bahrs, the landscape gar dener, to lay out your lawn. 'Phone 484 white. Nursery, Twenty-eighth and W. AH KEUNG. LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST., corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice a week. 'Phone 628 , 4 bells. COPPER IS KING. AND THE COPPER King of Arizona is the best investment to-day. Shares for sale at $1. Will soon be worth $5. CHARLES A. BEES LEY, 2318 O street, Sacramento. MME. CARMELO, THE CELEBRATED Clairvoyant, will give readings, includ ing the answering of sealed questions; 50c and $1. 409% X street. f23-7t» CHEAPEST SOLEING ON EARTH. Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c; at 1011 J street. MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, PROFES sional ladles' nurse. Roo-n 2, M 7 L st. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST-WORK done while you wait. Men's soles, &0c; ladies', 35c. C. C. JOEHNK. FORAN, THE MYSTIC—THE Renowned palmist and clairvoyant will be at 727% X street on and after February 23d. During his first week he will, for ad vertising purposes, give readings for 50c. After that time the regular price will be charged. RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214 Bth. LEXTEN IS AGAIN WITH US AND we must eat FISH. How consoling it is to know that the American Fish Company handle everything the market affords In Fish, Oysters. Crabs, Lob sters, etc., every day in the week. They also make free deliveries. Look for our special every Friday; it will pay you. Try those celebrated Eastern Oysters in bulk, sold only by us, at 60c per quart. AMERICAN FISH COMPANY, 724 J street. Both 'phones. THE ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO. NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING Works; prompt and best work. J. DU OHEZ, 823 L street. THE AMERICAN UNION RESTAU rant, 1025 Sixth street, has lately chang ed hands. Good meals from 10c up; every thing fresh. Board and room. $3 week. BUFF COCHINS AND LIGHT BRAH mas, grand in shape, size and plumage, and carefully bred for laying qualities; won 16 prizes from 21 entries at great State Poultry Show of IS9S. Eggs and stock for sale. L. WALDRON, 2615 V street. CHOICE ROSES, 10c TO 23c; ALL plants and trees in season at lowest rates; gardens attended to promptly. BAHRS, 28th and W sts. 'Phone 484 white. THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR THE best hay, grain and feed. J. H. MERE DITH, Twelfth and D streets. Both 'phones. NOTICE OF REMOVAL—TAHOE MEAT Market has ! removed to more commo dious quarters at Seventeenth and N streets. GEORGE NEALE, proprietor. 'Phones, Cap. 905. BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX changed 515% X st. The only place here. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!!! Before you buy one get our prices. Sac ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J St. JAS. LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY GOING to Beals' gallery, 627 J, cor. of Seventh St., and get the photographs of your family taken. Proofs printed until you are satisfied. OUR GRILL ROOM AND DELICACY Department is noted for neatness and celerity. A trial or inspection is all we ask. THE DELICATESSEN, 814 X St. HORSES CLIPPED BY MACHINERY at Dr. Fox's hosptlal. Both 'phones. PROFESSIONAL NUR3ES WILL AN swer all calls, day and night. 1316 Ninth. DR. T. WAH HING, 707 J ST. HOURS -7-9 a. m., 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tel. 934 blk. ALL THE FEBRUARY MAGAZINES at the Sacramento News Co., 429 X st. UNSURPASSED! O. A. HOIT'S COLOR ed electric lamps. Watch his winduw. 821 J street. 'Phone 98 white. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for all kinds of fame and poultry. JOHN DIERSSEN. 12th and J sts. JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.—SACRA- Ciento Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and N streets. Brass and •ron castings, model making and ma chine work. All on short notice Work guaranteed. ALWAYS GET Wright & Klmbrough's to let list, at 607 J. before you move. MUSIC AND ART. SWELL PARTIES ALWAYS ENGAGE Stickney's Society Orchestra; flute, vio lin, 'cello and harp; more if desired. 415 K. PIANO-TUNING—Leave Orders With Grafmiller & Heath, 816 J. Paul Schoen. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. MISS FREEMAN-MASQUERADE COS tumes rented or made to order. 1208 Bth. MCDOWELL'S GARMENT DRAFTING system taught by Miss Mitchell. 1201 P. ARCHITECTS. WM. MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND builder. 717 L street. HOEN, ARCHITECT. 718 J STREET. Telephones, Sun, black S2; Cap. 75. F. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREU ner Building, X St., bet. 6th and 7th. • TO LET OR RENT. 926% SEVENTH STREET—FURNISHED rooms suitaple for gentlemen. 701 N ST.—DESIRABLE FRONT SUITE housekeeping rooms, also single rooms. 820 EIGHTH—LARGE FRONT ROOM with beard; suitable for 2 railroad men. RENT—IO ACRE CHICKEN RANCH; shade, good buildings. See Strobel, 411 J. f26-7td-ltw SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN furnished; electric lights, etc; low rent. Apply 408 N street. UPPER FLAT, 4 ROOMS, BATH AND pantry; partly carpeted. 1011 Tenth street. f23-7t 1924 F—NEW 4-ROOM FLAT for House keeping. with bath; unfurnished. MANHATTAN HOUSE, 315 X STREET— Good housekeeping rooms and others. RENT, 515 X STREET—MODERN NEW flat; six rooms; closets, bath, electric light, gas. Strobel, agent. 411 J. 113 K-A WELL FURNISHED FRONT room, with hot and cold water. 527 N—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT _and_outside rooms in quiet home. THE ELK GROVE HOTEL. 16 Rooms; newly painted and renovated through cut; with some fixtures. On easy terms to right party. For particulars address Mrs. T. Allen, 613% J st., Sacramento. J425 SECOND—2 Furnished Front Rooms, by a widow; homelike, reasonable. 405% X—2 NICELY FURNISHED House _keeplng_rooma in private family. ALBION HOUSE, 519 X—CHANGED hands. Rooms by day, week or month. 916 SEVENTEENTH—A 7-ROOM house ; 611 K-ECKHARDT BUILDING; NICE rooms, recently well furnished and with running and filtered water. Handsome _jfjynt_suites; a strictly first-class piece. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day, week or month. 122 X street. AFTER MARCH IST, MODERN house of 7 rooms and bath; electric lights. 1630 I street. Inquire 912 Seventeenth street. MODERN TWO-STORY AND BASE ment, 7-room house; furnished or un furnished. Ca-rl at noon or after 6 p. m., _at_ 1520 O street. DAVIS BUILDING, 411 X STREET—The handsomest furnished rooms in the city, and run strictly first class; office rooms, suites and single. Terms very reason able. Cap, 'phone, 80. TO LET-ONE OF THOSE NICE FLATS In the Berkshire, Sixth and L streets; ground floor. 211 X street. TO LET—BO ACRES 3 MILES NORTH of Folsom; improved 10 acres in trees and vines; a small cash rental. 211 K. TO LEASE—FOR TERM OF YEARS, one of the best dairy farms on the Sacramento River, containing 1,600 acres. Address Lock Box 548, Sacra mento. GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST. 1011 Fourth street. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO LET. 1117_Fourth street; also family rooms. FOR RENT-A COMPLETELY FUR nished 7-room modern cottage, with electric lights and natural gas; one block from Capitol Park; rent reasonable. In _qujreof X street. TO RENT—A NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE and summer kitchen; modern improve ments; good yard. Apply 1318 F street. CHEAP: FIVE NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 410 J street. 1119 AND 1121 THIRD ST-1 FLAT AND store. Rent reasonable. Apply 1223 H. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR esters' Building. I street. 7th and Bth. A LIST OF GOOD DWELLINGS AND flats at HAWLEY & PHILLIPS, 319 J street. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board. 1406 Eleventh street. TO LET—LOWER FLAT, FIVE ROOMS. 800 E. Rent $15 per month. Apply 914 Ninth street. HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES and collect rents. 319 J street. GET PRINTED LIST OF HOUSES TO let from Hickman, Olson & Brown. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINT ed list. Hickman. Olson & Brown.. 1230-Q ST.—A NICE UPPER FLAT OF five rooms. TO RENT—LARGE HALL 40x60. BUITA bIe for lodge purposes. Long lease will be given to responsible parties on good terms to them, with privilege to fit up the hall to suit. For particulars ln qulre at the "Record-Union" office. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. HOWE & HOWE. Attorneys-at-Law. Sutter Building. O. G. HOPKINS, LAWYER, . Room 33. Stoll Building, Fifth and K. CHARLES O. BUSICK, Attorney-at-Law, 32S J street. MURDOCK & HARRIS, LAWYERS. Room 37. Stoll Building, Fifth and K. W T ILLIAM A. GETT, Lawyer. Sutter Building, Fltth and J. HIRAM. W. JOHNSON and PETER J. SHIELDS. Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, third floor, Stoll Building, southwest corner Fifth and K. FRANK D. RYAN, JAS. B. DEVINE, Law Offices, Sutter Building. 3. W. cor. Fifth and J. Chauncey K. Dunn. S. Solon Holi. HOLL & DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner Bld'g., 610 X street, Sacramento. Rooms 4. 5. 6 and 7. PREWETT & HENDERSON, LAW yers. 628% J. WM. HENLEY. Attorney-at-Law - - - - 610 I street. M. S. WAHRHAFTIG, ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public. 301 J street. AP. Catlin. A. L. Shinn. J. C. Catlin. CATLIN. SHINN & CATLIN. 301 J, street. GROVE L. JOHNSON, Lawyer. Rooms 4. 5 and 5%. Stoll Building. Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White. WHITE & SEYMOUR, Stoll Building, corner Fifth and X sts. J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller. MILLER & BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law 405% J street. Telephones, Capital 314, Bunset. Main 314. BUSINESS CARDS. MRS. A. REAM, LADY UNDERTAKER, at her home, 1118 J street. Tel. 991 white. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST—WORK done while you watt. Men's soles, 50c; ladies, 35c. C. C. JOEHNK ROOT, NEILSON & CO., UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings and machinery of all kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON. J. DRISCOLL. CURTAINS DONE UP. 65 CENTS A pair and upward: fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French Laundry. Sl2 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. L. MEGOWAN/lOlo'-LEVENTH street. 'Phone Cap. 541. • FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP—A SECOND HAND hack, one buggy, one cart and two farm wagons. KENT BROS.' STA BLES, 1617 Third Street. FOR SALE—IO SHARES OF THE Bth series Ger mania Building and I-oan stock, now worth J1.408.90 as per Secre tary's statement. For terms apply at "Record-Union," office. f24-lw MAHOGANY WINDSOR FOLDING Bed. costing 175; bureau, chiffonier, chairs, tables and other furniture to suit; used only a few months, at 1009 Seventh JBtreet. Rooms 1 and 2. f24-7t* LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR INCUBAT _ing. 25c a doz. Hunziker's, 2626 Fifth st. FOR SALE—SACRIFICE—S4,OOO REAL estate deal; principals only. See Strobe!, .ST* _S3-7t 10 HEAD OF HORSES. 1 SPAN OF young mules, a low wheeled, 2-Inch axlo wagon (.almost new), and 4 camping wagons, at California Fe«*<i Yard. between I and J. 5,000 FEET OF 2, 3 AND 3% INCH wrought Iron pipe at a special low grice; also two eight-horse upright oilers. Sacramento Pipe Works, near Passenger Depot. Al SURREY IN FINE ORDER, FOR cash or part trade. P. R., this office. PANSIES, DAISIES, CABBAGE AND cauliflower plants for sale; wholesale _and retail. C. Bagnall, 1314 26th street. CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; unnamed roaes, 5c each. 2805 H street. BUGGY, HACK, SPRING WAGON AND 3 head of good horses cheap for cash. 1101 J street._ BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST, at C. E. ADAMS. 1106 J street. CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; unnamed roses, 5c each. 2805 H street. FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED. business requiring about $250 capital; ' splendid chance for man with some ex perience in poultry; can be easily made rjay $75 a month.. Apply P. O. Box FOR SALE—SOME LARGE AND Small tanks, cheap; also a light buggy, %- Inch axle. Apply Pioneer Pickling Works, 1720 L street. FOR SALE OR RENT—GASOLINE EN gines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam. 1 to 30 H. I".; _and pumps. Machine Works, 2720 M st. FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE; A BAR gain; fine opportunity; 17 rooms, fur nished; good location. Address T. MUR RIS. 1117 Fourth St., X and L. . CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1112 F street. j . RELIABLE INFORMATION IN Regard to Manila and Philippine Islands fur nished by Manila Land and Improve ment Co. on receipt of $1 P. O. money order. Address Manila Land and Im provement Co., Manila. Philippine Isl ands. FOR SALE—City and Country Properties; would consider part exchange. Strobel, 411 J. CITY REAL ESTATE. TO LEND —SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD on mortgage of approved city and coun try properties. Loans arranged at lowest current rates of interest and existing mortgages paid off. If desirous of borrowing on any class of security save time and expense by seeing us first. R GOULD CO., 131 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Tußa $300 DOWN WILL BUY A CHOICE Twenty-fourth street lot, with 4-roomed cottage to be built to suit purchaser; balance of $1,200 at $6 monthly interest; cheaper than rent. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street. f25-14t_ t A SNAP $185 A splendid lot 40x160, on D street. This is a bargain, lot Is high and dry. Sev eral new houses just built in immediate location. HAWK & CARLY. 1014 Fourth. CHEAP—TWO CHOICE LOTS IN OAK Park; cash or installment. Inquire 606 I street. $400 TO $750. NO HIGHER. SUTTER'S FORT PARK LOTS. Only a few left at those figures. Other lots at correspondingly low prices. HARVEY, RODONI & CO., 1017 Ninth street. ONLY A FEW LEFT—CHOICE RESl dent lots at reasonable prices; cen trally, located; block L and M, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. KROMER, WISEMAN & WULFF, 323 J. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. $1,500—5-ACRE ORANGE GROVE. IN full bearing; will pay from $500 to $750 a year; in Thermolito; $1,000 cash, $500 on long time. Also, 5 acres, half olives and half oranges, for $1,250. 8., 2318 O . street. FOR SALE—6OO ACRES OF LAND; 60 acres In orchard; on Cosumnes River. For further particulars address S. W. BELCHER, Cosumnes. Cal. f!4-lm FOR SALE $7,C0O —A GREAT BARGAIN, for five weeks only; IGO acres of fertile land near Folsom; 110 in orchard, yield ing liberal Income. This property in cludes a iarge house of 13 rooms, an other of 3 rooms; barn 40x40; packing house, steam evaporator, gasoline en gine, 10 H. P.; complete outfit of agri cultural implements, 2 horses and wag ons. Abundant water supply. Inspec tion of this property cordially invited. Apply to Mills-Galvir. Co.. 301 J. DENTISTRY. W. A. ROOT. DENTIST—OFFICE, 814 X street, opposite Hale Bros. 'Phones. Sunset black 116, Capltal REMOVED—DR. B. F. STOLL, Dentist, has removed his office to the new Ruh staller bldg., S. E. cor. Ninth and J sta ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 X, opp. the P. O. Extracting by electricity, 50c. Work at one-half price charged by other dentists. 'Phone Capital 420. DR. J. B. SIMMS, DENTIST—OFFICE. Stoll building, Fifth and X streets. DR. R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE. 705 J ST., over Christianson & Co.'s market, pain less extraction of teeth by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and con sultation free. Hours—B:3o a. m. to 7 p. m. Tel.. office 933 red; res. 841 black. DR. A. J. THOMAS. DENTIST Successor to H. H. Plerson, 511% J st. Hours. 9 to 5. F. F. TEBBETS. DENTIST 911 Sixth street, between I and J. west side, opposite Congregational Church. BOARD AND LODGING. 820 EIGHTH ST.—ROOMS WITH GOOD board. MRS. M. E. HESSER. 811 H ST.—NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Mrs H. Barber. 424 N—A NICE FRONT BAY WlN dowed room, with board. SELECT SCHOOLS. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND. TYPE writing, etc. Tuition $6. California bus lness College. Masonic Temple. PALMISTRY. MME. JENNIE A WANLESS, FlRST class Palmist, is open for engagements at evening parties. Office 1322 Sixth st. 5