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HARLAN HELD. Must Answer far Criminal Assault on Rita Martin. The examination of Charles Harlan, charged with criminal assault on little Rita Martin, was concluded y?sterday afternoon in Justice Henry's court, and he was held to answer, with bjnds fixed at $5,W0. The girl was on the stand nearly all the mornting, under cro-s-examination, having been on the stand all the day before, but her testimony remained un shaken, John Lafferty, from whom Harlan hired the horse and buggy on the day of the assault, testified that Harlan made a remark when he hired the horse Indicating that he had the crime in con templation. Testimony was also introduced as to the girl's being under 16 and asi t> Har lan and she being seen together on the day in question. Harlan's attorney moved for a dis missal of the case, but the court de nied the motion and held Harlan to answer. A THIEF ROBBED. Ah Joe Spent the Money, but Was Robbed of the Other Things. Ah Joe was recently arrested for Stealing $11.75 in money, a sweater and a pair of shoes from the room of A. C. Anderson, at 314Mj J street. As the money and other articles were not to be found the officers experienced much trouble in getting evidence sufficient to convict. Yesterday morning, Joe stated that he Would plead guilty if the charge against him could be reduced to" petty larceny, and making a virtue of necessity, the court officials acted in accordance with the Chinaman's wish. The latter accordingly entered a plea of guilty when arraigned in the City Justice's Court yesterday. He said he ■pent the money he secured, and that some other thief stole the sweater and the shoes from his room after he had Stolen them. Justice Davis sentenced him to serve six months in the County Jail. RUHL VS. MOTT. Plaintiff Sues This Time for Fif teen Thousand Dollars. Bernhard Ruhl has dismissed his for mer suit against George M. Mott and begun a new one In the Superior Court for $15,000, costs and interest. The complaint is very voluminous, comprising twenty pages of type-writ ten matter. The case arises out of the sale by de fendant of 24G acres of land to plain tiff and the transfer by plaintiff of real estate In this city to defendant. The original cast? was decided in favor of plaintiff, but the decision was reversed by the Supreme Court, and this suit is brought in a different form. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were yester day filed in the office of the Secretary of Btate as follows: Honolulu Plantation Company. Prin cipal place of business. San Francisco. Directors—Charles F. Leege, Ross Val ley; Albert M. Rosenbaum, Samuel I. "Wormser, Carl L. Koster, Charles H. Buck. John C. Ohlandt and Joseph Mar tin. San Francisco. Capital stock, $5, --000.000; subscribed, $1,750. Golden Gate Oil and Transmission Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors —Drury B. Parker, Ernest S. Angel, Clarence H. New, Edward J. Stewart and Larkin G. Lemon, all of Oakland. Capital stock. $200,000; subscribed $500. Alaska Coal Oil Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Di rectors —B. Cogan, Catherine M. Cogan and Lewis W. Williams. Oakland; Frank Schilling. J. C. Schilling, K. Schilling, San Francisco, and Fred H. Finke. Alameda. Capita) stock, $1,000,- OUO; all subscribed. Lengfeld's Pharmacy. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Di rectors—A. L. Lengfeld, H. C. Leng feld, J. L. I>engfeld and Mayer S. Cohn, San Franelsico, and F. Lengfeld, Chi cago. Capital stock, $20,000; sub scribed, $2,500. Agricultural Directors Appointed. Governor Gage yeeterday appointed Directors of Agricultural Districts as follows: District 24—A. Young, W. F. Ingmer- Bon. P. J. S. Montgomery. John Tuohy. V. D. Knupp and C. J. Bury of Tular-- County, and G. B. McCord and Charles Downing, Kings County. District 1, San Francisco and Ala meda Counties—H. W. Meek, San Lo renzo; W. M. Kent and P. E. Dalter. Oakland; C. S. Crittenden, A. G. Gwi nett and R. B. Milroy. San Francisco; A. H. Cohen, Fruitvale, and C. S. Neal, Alameda. District 41, Del Norte County—Henry Westbrook, A. Ulrich and J. P. Wentz, all of Smith River, Del Norte County. Opposition to Homestead. Frank Butler, Stephen W. Butler, Jr., and Harry" Butler have filed in the Su perior Court an opposition to the setting aside of the real estate as a homestead for the use of the surviving wife of deceased from the estate of Stephen W. Butler, deceased, on the ground that It was his separate property. Injunction Dissolved. In the case of Elizabeth E. Millard against H. D. Millard, Judge Johnson yesterday dissolved the injunction pre venting the defendant from disposing of certain property and set the trial for June Bth. Decree Quieting Title. Judge Johnson yesterday granted a decree In the case of Nelson W. Chis holm Allen against L. and Ida Grimes, quieting title to the south half of Jot 8, between Ninth and Tenth, V and W streets. The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon don, shows that cod-liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod-liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues. rh and $1.00, all druggists. BOWNE. Chemuu. Ntw York. The Refrigerator Car Question. (From, the San Francisco Post, May 18-) For some weeks past the San Fran cisco "Chronicle" has been engaged in creating an, excitement over a declared advance in the cost of refrigeration and the consequent increased cost of tlie shipment of green deciduous fruit of California for the current season. The "Chronicle" created this excite ment and fanned it into a flame at a time when the fruit-growers, being without sufficient capital to can or dry their fruits, were receiving proposals from fruit-buyers and shippers for the products of theiir orchards. When the fruit-raiser, whcse means of .ascertaining what is going on in the world is limited, is told by the pa per he reads that there is to be no profit whatever in fruit culture the coming season; that the cost of trans portation has been increased; that the refrigerator car companies have formed a conspiracy to rob him, he is in exactly the right mental mood to sell the growing crop on his trees at the minimum price. Every orchard sold by contract at the period of this excitement will bring less than it would if the growers had been encouraged to believe that fruit shipping for the sea son of 1899 would be profitable and thereby induced to hold out for a fair price. Nothing could have been more opportune for the buyers of orchards than to have the opinion prevalent that the fruit growing upon the orchards was worth little or nothing. The "Chronicle" has performed a most signal service for the buyers, and has inflicted a distinct injury upon the fruit-raisers of the State. Growing out of this state of alarm, the fruit-growers' preliminary conven tion has just been held in the city of Sacramento. The accounts of the pro ceedings of this convention published in the papers, which simply reported them to the end that their readers might kn#\v what action had been taken, will be read in vain for any evidence that there is to be any in crease in the cost of shipping fruit this year. On the contrary, the man ager of one of the fruit-shipping firms presented a table which showed a re duction averaging about 10 per cent, in the cost of refrigeration this year over last year's quotations. This man ager of the shipping company explained his presence at the meeting by say ing that he had come to receive in struction and to learn, if he could, what all this agitation was about, as there was nothing whatever in the situation menacing the interests of the fruit-grower otheT than the seeming desire of certain newspapers to secure or create a sensation. The Chairman of the meeting Interrupted the speaker by declaring that the proposed reduc tion would more than half, or nearly all, be absorbed, and the original rates would be practically restored when the minimum transportation by carload was raised from 24,000 pounds to 2t>, --000 pounds. The response was that the statement was erroneous. The ship pers' representative also said that, while he believed that it was an error on the part of the railroad company to raise the minimum from 24,00<> pounds to 20/100 pounds, the increased cost of refrigeration would only be proportionate, and would absorb but a small part of the reduction. So that, notwithstanding the meeting had been called for the purpose of protest ing against the enormous increase in the cost of shipping fruit, there was no one present to refute this statement. The Chairman of the meeting called upon Mr. Stabeler of Yuba City to tell what he knew concerning the matter. What Mr. Stabeler knew was an Indi cation of what all the members of the convention knew, and Mr. Stabeler proved in the first few minutes of his talk that he knew nothing whatever. Quoting from the published reports, it appears that Mr. Stabeler said that he knew nothing about any combine, but that he wanted to find out all about it; that charges had been made in th? public press, and he thought it about time that the charges be investigated, and he thought matters had gone far enough to justify the committee in call ing a convention of the fruit growers of the State to investigate them. He said that the Chairman had evidently discovered something in the new tariff rates imposed by the refrigerator com panies which would militate against fruit growers, and he thought the prop er thing to do wasi to find out just wha* that something was and then take steps to offset it. He had been informed, through the newspapers, that a com bine had been formed by two refrigera tor companies. He hoped the Chair man of the committee would follow him and explajn Just what was . wrong, In order that a convention of fruit grow ers might be called and concerted ac tion might be taken to remedy the ex isting evil. He thought it would b» wise to ascertain whether the two' re frigerator car companies would woik hardships on small growers. This fairly represented the mental un certainty which pervaded the conven tion. Here was a meeting called in the presence of a great emergency. The cost of refrigeration was to be in creased. The fruit industry of the State was to be destroyed. The fruit grower was to be robbed. When the convention assembled, one of its prin cipal sp aker? declared in the presence of all the del* gates present that he knew nothing about any combine; that he only knew what had been stated In the public press, and that he thought the chargts should be investigated. He hoped that the Chairman of the com mittee who had called the meeting would follow him and explain just what was wrong: but the Chairman did not respond to the invitation, nor im prove the opportunity. Another speaker, Mr. Blowers of Woodland, had not had an opportunity to study the matter. All he knew of it was what he had seen in the papers and heard in the convention. Still another speaker, Mr. Cutts of Live Oak, thought the Chairman cou'd get in a week the necessary information as to whether anything was going on, and moved that a convention should b"> called for one week from the day on which the speech was made, and in tht meantime the Chairman should get all the necessary information. B. F. Langford cf San Joaquin at thl« print wanted to call a halt, and he doubted whether a week would be time enough to get the necessary data. From all this it becomes apparent that the Fruit Growers' Convention had heard nothing reliable concerning the proposed increase in the cost of refrig eration, and the only trustworthy infor mation offered to the convention was from a ri preventative of one of the great fruit-shipping firms. He de clared that the cost of refrigeration had been reduced 10 per cent. Notwith standing the "Chronicle" has pub lished columns cf inflammatory warn ings that th:? fruit industry' of Califor nia, is alvout to be destroyed, an assem blage of fruit growers held in the city of Sacramento is in a stat? of mcst hopeless perplexity cotteerning th? of the situation. They are in posses sion of no farts on the subject. They cannot even appeal to the columns of the "Chronicle" for statements of fact worthy of consideration, jlf indeed the refrigerator companies THE RECORD-THSriOy, SACRAMEKTO, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1899. have combined to raise the cost of re frigeration, and consequently the cost of shipping green deciduous fruits from. California, they have inflicted injury upon the grower, and from the hyster ical utterances of the "Chronicle" one would naturally have concluded that the malevolent scheme of the refrigera tor companies had been discovered and was ready to be exposed in all the de formity of its horrifying details. In stead of this the speakers all claim that they know nothing of their own knowl edge; are in possession of no trust worthy data; the newspaper accounts have not been either comprehensive or definite, and it became necessary to ad journ the conference for a week, to as certain whether there was any occasion for assembling the fruit growers cf the State. Taken to Lodi. Constable H. B. Coleman of Lodi came up yesterday and took back with him Nellie Haines, the woman who is charg ed with obtaining articles of food, etc.. under the plea that she was collecting them for the needy. Fresh Fish To-Day. A complete assortment of fresh and salt water fish at our fish stalls to-day. Sacramento salmon, 3 pounds for 25c. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. * Protect Your Homes. Get some of the Extra Family Flour at 75 cents per sack at The Pacific, J,' near Eighth. * L. A. W. bicycle shoes—tan or black*— at greatly reduced prices. W. H. Eck hardt, GO9-611 X street. * For medicinal purposes drink "Glen brook" sour mash whisky. Theo Blauth, 407 X Street. Tel 297. * {§ CURES MALAJUA, CHILLS AND 1 ja Fever. Do not wait until you are H I shaking with chills, but take a E ■ dose or two when you feel the Kg H slightest symptom, such as aching R I knees and elbows, pains in the Hf ■ back, hot and chilly sensations, no H ; R ambition, loss of appetite and rest- H ■ less sleep. It contains no poison B B and cannot possibly hurt you, but B ■ will tone you up and give you an B ■ appetite. Do not mistake the place. B ■ Phone us for anything you need B ■ in the drug line. We deliver it at B B once: it is a specialty of ours. nj X EITHER 'PHONE, NO. 10. *P I FRANCIS S. OTT, I | The Place to Buy Drugs, 1 200 X St South Slde ti m ±.\J\J rv Jl., Second and K. B jBBIBJBBBPBBBJBjBBBBJBBJBWBBBB . W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Sales Room. 325 J Street, P. BOHL, MANAGER. FOR SALE. 437 acres, 150 of which is bottom land, balance high land; will be sold at a very reasonable price, if called for soon. $3,800 — Fifty acres of good land three and a half miles south of city, with good house and tarn, a new horse power, vineyard ol 8 acres; will be sold at this low figure if applied for soon. T offer at a great sacrifice that elegant modern two-story dwelling of nine rooms, on northwest corner of Twenty fourth and H streets, lot 80x100, with fine yard, full of the nicest shrubbery, and a lawn as well. The property is In Al condition, and is a very desirable ■ ■ pome. Inquire for price. I ft • 100 styles to l-C -4 t fX fY « AC choose from, all 8 1 I I V V grades all prices. jS*^ 4 Agency Colttm 9J ~ ' bag Baggy and 11. H. Bibcock & Co. DIGGS VEHICLE AND IMP' CO. COOB-1010 Second St.. Sacramento. LOST-FOUND. FOUND—A PLACE TO GET YOUR shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes made,to order, $3.50 and up: boots, $6 and up. . Boston Shoe Shop, 511 X st. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. HENRIKSON, M. D., THE RUHSTAL- Ier building, S. E. cor. of Ninth and J. 'Phones, Sun, north 181; Cap. 1.000. i DR. H. H. LOOK, N. E. COR. FOURTH and K. _Eye, ear, DR. J. J. PEARCE. OSTEOPATH, Stoll building, rooms S and 9. 'Phone, Cap. 72. DR. P. R. 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. in. DR. MARY M. CRONEMILLER—62BV> 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. CART WRIGHT—OFFICE 913 _X at. 'Phones, Sun, white 581; Cap. 369. 1 DR. C. MEALAND, 627% J—'PHONES, Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours—lo to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones, Sun, white 521; Cap. 308. DR. LEISENRING, Stoll Eldg., Rooms G and 7; take elevator. 'Phone, red 725. DR. PENDERY—OFFICE, X Street •Phones: Cap 728, Sunset red 685. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9. Residence, 1013 1 street. DR. J. W. COREY. NINTH AND J. 'Phone, blaclt 6.4. Disease} of women and children. DR. FAY, 627y a J; TEL, SUN. RED »4; 10 to 12 a. m 2to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Res. 1723 G. Tel. Can. 309. Sunset, biue 31. BOARD AND LODGING. 711 H-GOOD BOARD WITH OR WITH out rooms. Mrs. L. E. Little. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board. The Pleasanton, 908 L. 811 H—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS with good board. Apply at once. 820 EIGHTH ST.-ROOM WITH GOOD board. MRS. M. E. HESSER. ! 901 L ST.—NICE FURNISHED ROOMS with board. 1003 L—BOARD BY THE DAY OR week; also rooms. Mrs. L. A. Landis. PERSONAM. _____ CARPET CLEANING! FITTED AND laid by Wm. Hlgbie (late with Wein stock, Lubln & Co.). Prompt work. Order by "phone. Sun. 946 black, or mail to residence. 1914 L street. . I A HAN THAT FEELS DOWN IN THE MOUTH or is suffering from indigestion, malaria or Spring fever, should try our pure and high grade whiskeys. They are smooth, velvety and of exquisite flavor, and go "to the right spot every time. As a tonic and aid to digestion, and as a gen eral bracer, they are unequaled. Our wines are also of the most reputa ble vintages of the State and we recom mend them for purity and wholesomeness. THE SANITARY UQUOR STORE, 321 X Street. JW. S. JfIFFE, Prop. Tel. Sunset. Red 987; Cap. 744. MEETING NOTICES. SACRAMENTO LODGE. NO. 40, ft F. and A. M. —Called meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. Visiting '▼ > brethren cordially Invited. C. W. FRAZIER, W. M. E. M. Atkinson, Secretary. lt_ SACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, a R. A. M.— Called meeting THIS MAY 19TH. at 7:30 p. m. Sojourn- X/T ing companions invited. ~ >■ It* W. E. J. BAUGHMAN, H. P. O. C. F. —MEMBERS OF THE ORDER of Chosen Friends earn procure compli mentary tickets for the anniversary en tertainment and dance next Tuesday evening. May 23d, by calling on Day & Joy, SlO X street, or .of C. H. Denton, Fourth and J streets. m!9-2t* COMMITTEE. WANTED. WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 715 Fourteenth street, lt»_ WANTED—GOOD. RELIABLE BOYS to distribute advertising matter. Ad _ dress Boys, this office. It* WANTED—A YOUNG LADY TO WORK in store. Eagle Bakery, 726 X street. ml9-3t* WANTED—ABLE-BODIED MEN OF good moral character for soldiers In United States army. Apply to Recfult ing Officer, Stoll Building, Fifth and X streets. Sacramento. Cal. m!8-MWFSa WANTED—LOCAL MANAGER FOR each State by large reliable house; ab- , solutely no canvassing or traveling; salary $15 per week; also expenses and commission; state age and reference. Address Manager, P. O. Box 1u27. Phil adelphia. Pa. nilS-2t WANTED—HORSES TO BOARD AT the Visu. Best of care and delivery. Give us a trial. 1101 and llu3 J. Both 'phones. BIDS WANTED FOR DIGGING 1,600 postholes for an electric line, also ca terer with outfit for boarding 25 to 30 men. Inquire 500 X street. m!8-2t» BUSINESS WANTED—IF 1 YOU HAVE j a legitimate business and wish to sell, address Business, this office. mIS-2t« A GOOD BAKER ON BREAD OR Cakes wants work in the city or country. Ad dress Baker, this office. mIS-2t* JAPANESE M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE Employment Department will supply any kind help.. Tel. white 1,001. 310 M st. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 923 X S T.— Reliable help furnished and situations procured. Cap, 'phone 993. WANTED—SMOKERS AND CANDY lovers to try our cigars and sweets. Also Catholic goods. ADAM HAUBOLD, 1122 J. RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 1019 Fifth street, between J arrd X street, Sacramento, Cal. Help furnished the employer free of charge. Telegraph or telephone orders at our expense. Phones, Sunset south 141; Capital 145. J. G. SHARPNACK. manager. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE GOOD CITY property for improved farm. Address, state price and location, Owner, this of _fice. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.—ALL KINDS of help furnished at shortest notice. Telephone messages free to customers. Tel. Sun, blue 47, Cap. 747. 515% X at. WANTED— LADIES AND GIRLS FOR home piece work; steady employment. _802_ Seyjnth, corner H. JAPANESE CHRISTIAN HOME, REV. Mrs. Bowen, 1315 Fiftn street, Sacra mento. Tel. blk. 356. Working students, day work, janitors, general help sup plied. Typewriting done. Moral places only. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. LAURA TILDEN RAY, LAWYER, 405 J street. 'Phone Sun, red 644. Chauncey li. Dunn. S. Solon Holi. HOLL & DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner Bid's.. 610 X street Sacramento. Rooms 4. 5. 6 and 7. CHAS. O. BUSICK, Attorney-at-Law, 328 J street. J. V. POWERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Sutter building, Fifth and J streets. CLARKEN & MO YN AH AN, Attorneys at-Law, Joseph Building, Sixth and K. HOWE & HOWE, Attorneys-at-Law. Sutter Building. O. G. HOPKINS, LAWYER Room 33, Stoll Building, Fifth and K. WILLIAM A. GETT. Lawyer. Sutter Building, Fifth 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, S. W. cor. Fifth and J. PREWETT & HENDERSON, LAW yers. 628% J. WM. HENLEY, Attorney-at-Law - - - - 610 I street. M. S. WAHRHAFTIG, ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public. 3QI J street. A. P. Catlin. A. L. Shinn. J. C. Catlin. CATLIN, SHINN & CATLIN. 301 J street. Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White. WHITE & SEYMOUR, Stoll Building, cornel Fifth and X sts. J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller. MILLER & BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law 405% J street. Telephones, Capital 314. Sunset. Main 314. ARCHITECTS. WM MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND builder, 1406 Eleventh street. HOEN, ARCHITECT, 718 J STREET. Telephones, Sun, black 82; Cap. 75. F. H. SCHARDIN. ARCHITECT, BREU ner building, X St.. bet. 6th and 7th. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR—THE WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly. TO LET OR RENT. GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST, lull Fourth street. FRONT SUITE OF HOUSEKEEPING rooms; also others, with electric lights, and well turnished. Manhattan House, 315 K. COOLEST ROOMS IN THE CITY; FlL tered, Ice and running water; electric light; free baths; rates very reasonable, at the International, 322 X street. 901 EIGHTH—2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms with running and filtered water; electricity and telephones. Reasonable. SMALL HOUSE, MODERN CONVENI ences; also furnished rooms. Apply _Capital Market, Twelfth and J. FOR RENT—AT PACIFIC GROVE, A furnished cottage, No. 148 Eighteenth street, near Grove Street. FELIX jSSACY ml7-4t!_ ALL PERSONS HAVING CITY OR country property to let or for sale can find tenants or buyers by calling on JAS. FARIS, JR.. 611 J street. 415 O STREET—THREE LARGE FRONT rooms,. nicely furpifhed. 1619 L—A NICE LARGE FURNISHED _room, with bath and electric lights. 510 M—A SUITE OF FRONT PARLORS; also front housekeeping suite. HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, BATH AND pantry; rent_sll. 2115 JL. TO LET—NICE COTTAGE, 1812 L ST.; five rooms; electric lights, bath, barn. HAWLEY & PHILLIPS, 319 J st. ml4-5t UPPER FLOOR IN NEW HOUSE, Four rooms, bath, pantry, 1526JD. THREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS, UN _furnished. S. W. cor. Eighth and M sts. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AT 205% X _street. 1402 O STREET—FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping; no children. $10—UNFURNISHED ROOMS for House keeping. 516 Fifteenth street. NO. 1318 G—CHOICE HOUSE, 7 Rooms and bath, all modern Improvements; laundry in basement. 1413-1415 Fifteenth—Pleasant lower flat, 5 rooms and bath; upper flat, 6 rooms and bath; opposite Capitol Park; always had good tenants. To Let—A fine large brick stable for 4 or 5 horses, rear No. 1511 P street. ; MILLS-GALVIN Cq.,_3ol_JL_ 519 X—THE ALBION; GOOD ROOMS IN _stric_Uy_ first-class house. Mrs. Yager. FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE family, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 526 N street. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT OR OS- Bide rooms, single or housekeeping; no children, 421% J street. . 611 K—ECKHARDT BUILDING; NICE rooms, recently well furnished and with running and filtered water. Handsome _front suites;_a strictly first-class place. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE _day, week or month. 122 X street. NICE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, and others, in private family. 405% K. DAVIS BUILDING. 411 X STREET—The handsomest furnished rooms in the city, and run strictly first class; office rooms, s;:ites and single. Terms very reason able. night. Cap, 'phone, SO. 1117 FOURTH ST.—NICELY FURNISH __cd housekeeping suites and single rooms. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; ELEC tric light; baths free to roomers. 725% and 727% X street. 1301 H ST—NICELY FURNISHED Rooms with or without board. ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough's _to_let_ljst, at 607 J, befbre_y^_moye._ NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS, single or en suite. 627 L street. 1119 FIFTH ST—TRANSIENT OR PER nianent roomers; special terms per manents; new management and fur nishings. 314% J ST.—REALLY NICE FURNISH ed front rooms. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR esters' building. I street, 7th and Sth. "HOUSE HUNTER" FREE. DO NOT fail to get it. Published weekly (con tains all vacant houses, flats, prices, lo cation, also other matters!. Capital-Sac. Van Transfer Co. (incorporated). Fur niture, piano and other storage. Caii or telephone for "House Hunter," 906 X st. 415% X ST.—CHANGED HANDS. FlRST class furnished rooms, clean and quiet, by the day or week. CALL FOR OUR NEW TO LET LIST. OLSON & BROWN, 1015 Fourth street. _ FOR RENT—HILL AND RIVERLAND pasture. Apply to CARL STROBEL, 411 J. 428 L.-2 FRONT ROOMS FURNISHED for housekeeping; also other rooms. NEW TO LET LIST JUST ISSUED BY OLSON & BROWN. 1015 Fourth street. 717 M—A PLEASANT SUITE OF FUR nished rooms, parlor and bedroom. 728 SEVENTH—A FRONT SUITE OF 2 . or 3 housekeeping rooms. MODERN FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, pantry and bath, 714 I street. Conven iences; electric light, gas, filtered water, use of telephones. FOR RENT—TEN ACRES OF LAND, with a large barn and a new five-room house. Inquire of JAMES TOUHEY, 325% J street. 1216 TENTH STREET—A LARGE Front alcove room; well furnished. 2121 M—A GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH ah modern improvements. Apply 2130 M. 1232 H—NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE rooms and housekeeping suites; bath, _etc. TO LET BY MAY IST—TEN-ROOM modern house. Inquire 817 Eighth st. HAWLEY & PHILLIP3 RENT HOUSES and collect rents. 319 J street. TO RENT-LARGE HALL, 40x60. SUITA 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 in quire at the "Record-Union" office. DENTISTRY. DR. J. D. POWELL, DENTIST—ROOMS 11, 18, 14 an* 20, Stoll Building. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 X opp. the P. O. Extracting by electricity, Ziic. Work at one-half price charged by other dentists. 'Phone, Capital 420. DR. J. B. SIMMS, DENTIST— OFFICE StqU_buikling, Fifth and X streets. DR. R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE, 705 J ST over Christiansen & Co.'s market pain less extraction of teeth by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and consulta tion free. Hours—B:3o a. m. to 7 p. m Tel.. office, 933 red; res. 841 black. DR. C. T. MILLIKEN HAS ASSOCIAT ed himself in the practice of dentistry with Dr. A. J. Thomas, successor to Dr. H. H. Pierson, 511% J st. 9 to 12—1 to 4. DR. B. F. STOLL, DENTIST. THE Ruhstaller. S. E. corner of Ninth and J streets. 'Phone, Sunset black t7S. DR. ALFRED J. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H. Pierson, 511% J st. Hours j_toj. F. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST 914 Sixth street, between I and J west side, opposite Congregational Church. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. L. MEGOWAN. 1015 ELEVENTH street. 'Phone Cap. 64L It spoils your temper and you can't expect to be in good humor when your shirt doesn't fit. We make the kind that fits, 50c and up. "Every man is odd," V> S " W " COFt but we can fit him. V^_^CC^>t'' C/~ NINTH AND K. GENERAL NOTICES. WHITE, Domestic, Standard, Singer, Au tomatic, Wheeler & Wilson and all other makes of sewing machines skill fully repaired. W. F. DENNING, the expert, 1110 J street; tel. red 91L NO MORE STOMACH TROUBLE IN Sacramento. Why? They all use Grandma's Spanish pepper in their food. Ask your grocer. Manufactured by the daughter of the late Mrs. K. Vaughan, 1303 J. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—ON and ' after this date 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name. GLENN E. RICKARD. mlB-3t* SUIE SING CO., MANUFACTURERS of ladies' underwear; silk goods made to order; everything cheap. 613 J St. AMERICAN UNION RESTAURANT, 1025 Sixth street, good meals from 10c up. White waitresses In attendance. POUNDKEEPER'S SALE—I WILL Sell at public auction, Courthouse, Seventh and I, FRIDAY, May 19th, at 11 a. m., 1 large chestnut sorrel horse, star in face, white spot over hips; 1 small bay horse, white strip in face, 2 hind feet white, branded T. A. on left hip. W. I. COOKSLEY, Poundkeeper. ml7-3t*_ PICKNICKERS: SEE HOLLlNGS worth's Express for picnic wagons. Sixth and K. Tels. 606 red; Cap. 7. Trunks moved, 25c. Furniture moved. OAK PARK WATER COMPANY—CIear water furnished to. any part of the city. Office at Lee Hays', the up-town plumber 1425 J street. Both 'phones. W. C. CURL and LEE HAYS. INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE—EITHER sex—guaranteed harmless. One dollar per box. Benno-Heimann Medicine Co., 462 Parrott Building, San Francisco. m!3-7t» TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!!! Before you buy one get our prices. Sac ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J st. JAS. LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. 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. ALL KINDS OF RIGS FOR THE Grangers' picnic. VISU STABLES, 1101 J. A. H- Anderson, Proprietor. A GOOD MEAL ALWAYS PAYS, AND 'twill pay you to go to the Delicatessen Grill Room, the neatest, the cleanest, the nicest and most reasonable priced place in town. 814 X street. , DR. T. WAH HING, 707 J ST. HOURS -7-9 a. m., 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tel. 934 blk. PREMIUM GALLERY—GO TO BEALS' for photographs of your children,' sin gle or in groups, in cloudy or fine weather. Corner of Seventh and J sts. AH KEUNG .L AUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST., corner of Fifth. Washing returned twica a week. 'Phone 628, 4 bells. THE BEST CHICKEN TAMALES IN town, nice and clean. 1721 I street. ALL THE MAY MONTH MAGAZINES lor sale at Sasrarnento_N^ws^o^_42o_K. 4 CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE AT MRS. WILSON'S, Broderick, Tel. black 455. LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS AND table linen laundered to order. 1800 F st. CHEAPEST SOLEING ON EARTH. Gents, 45c; ladies. 35c; at 1011 J street. CESSPOOLS BUILT AND CLEANED. E. HAWES, 1121 C st. 'Phone white 413. RAG CARPET WEAVING: OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214_jth. JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.-SACRA mento Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and N streets. Brass and iron castings, model making and ma chine work. Ail on short notice. Work guaranteed. _____ CITY REAL ESTATE. $15 DOWN AND $10.50 MONTHLY FOR ten months buys 40xS0 lot. 20 sold, two left. 5 houses building, all modern. H. J. Goethe, builder of homes on install ments, lull Fourth street. FOR SALE. Fine home, house of 9 rooms on L street. Near Capitol Park, $2,500. House and lot, 4 rooms, on Thirteenth street, $900. House and lot, 4 rooms, on Tenth street, $650. KROMER, WISEMAN & WULFF, ; 323 J. FOR SALE Two beautiful lots located at Twenty-sec ond and L streets, 40x80 each; call for prices. $3,500—L0t 40x160, house of ten rooms, good barn; located on H street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. $2,250—L0t 40x160, house of 5 rooms, and barn; located on O, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. OLSON & BROWN, Real Estate and Insurance, 1015 Fourth street. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. $1,250-o-ACRE ORANGE GROVE BEAR ing, a bargain; orange, olive and fig land with abundance of water, $40 and $50 an acre, on easy terms* The finest in California. Thermalito, Butte Coun ty. Land ready to plant. An opportun ity to provide an independent, pleasant, and profitable home. BEESLEY. 2318 O. FOR SALE—COTTAGE IN Oak Grove; 35 fruit trees. Call 1830 G. FARMING LANDS—WE WANT DESIR able country property to list In our summer catalogue. If you want to sell, notify us and we will send you blank for description. We make a specialty of this class of business. HAWK & CARLY, 1014 Fourth. SUBURBAN ACRE TRACTS; SOME IM proved, some not. STROBEL, 411 J.- FOR SALE—SACRAMENTO RIVER lands. MILLER s BROWN. 405% J St. MUSIC AND ART/ G. F. JONES, TEACHER OF GUITAR, mandolin and banjo. 1114 H street. In struments furnished and terms reason AN OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE.— Kohler & Chase—Established 1850.— Largest piano and music house west of Chicago, Nos. 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, and 721 X street, Sacramento. Agents for Knabe. Blasius, Fischer, Kimba.ll and other leading makes. Prices the lowest. Terms the easiest. Pianos to rent. Tuning done by trained workmen. PIANO-TUNING—LEAVE Orders with Grafmiller & Heath. 816 J. Paul Schoen. GROCERIES. R. NOBEL. PLAZA GROCERY. NO trad ing stamps, but fair business. GOOD POTATOES! A FINE LOT TO BE found at Wingard, Twenty-fifth and O streets. Ring him up by either 'phone. SPIRITUALISM. MME. JOHNSON—TEST AND BUSl ness medium. 1215 Third street. MRS. I. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT and Trance Medium. City Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—7 HEAD OF DRIVING and surry horses, from 5 to '8 years old. Ap ply Twenty-second street, between X and L, stable. Also 3 or 4 good cheap horses. mI7-3t» $7 60 A TON. NEW HAY. AT O. E. _ADAMS, 1106 J street. FOR SALE—LADY'S RAMBLER Bi cycle, $22.50. 811 M street. LIGHT, %-INCH SIDE BAR BUGGY. cheap, or will trade for driving horse. _Apply 1720 L street, Sacramento. GOOD SECOND-HAND ROOFING TIN for sale cheup. Apply to J. DONLEY, 1012 Tenth street. FOR SALE OR RENT-GASOLINE EN gines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam, 1 to 30 H. P.; _and pumps. Machine Works. 2720 M at. A BARGAIN!—A 2". H. P. 500 VOLT MO tor. at O. A. Holt's. 821 J street. FINE CAMPING WAGON AND A GOOD span of horses (it's a good outfit); sev eral other horses and vehicles ai Cal. Feed Yard. Twelfth street, between I and J. A 14-PASSENGER HOTEL BUS. ALSO a good hack, a buggy and some wagons. Inquire at Kent Brothers' Stables, 1617 Third street. FOR SALE—A BAKERY BUILDING, at 922 F street, to be removed from prem •sea._ Apply 600 Tenth street. THIRTY-HORSE POWER BOILER, practically new, fitted up complete, at a low figure. Sacramento Pipe Works. LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR INCUBAT _ing, 25c a doz. Fifth and W. 6,000 FEET OF 2. 3 and 3% INCH wrought iron pipe, special low price; also two eight-horse upright hollars. _ Sac'to Pipe Works, near Pass. Depot. FOR SALE-A LARGE NO. 4 BEAN spray pump, cheap (new). Inquire 906 X street. BUSINESS CARDS. J. DONLEY. PLUMBING, GAS Fitting, metal roofing, tin and sheet iron work. Estimates furnished. 1012 Tenth street. Persona) attention given to all new work. MRS. A. REAM, LADY UNDERTAKER. 1118 J st. Tel. 991 white; day and night. W. J. THOMPSON, THE PLUMBER. 1527 Seventh street. 'Phone. Cap. 570. BOSTON SHOE SHOP. 511 X STREET— Gents' half soles, 50c; ladies' half soles. 35c. New shoes, $3.50 and up; boots, $6 and up. Work gone while you wait NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING Works; prompt and best work. J. DU CHEZ. 713 L street. 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. 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 blarlc. FINANCIAL. PARTIES HAVING BAD DEBTS Should call on or address W. W. WHITNEY, Manager Collecting Agency, 611 J st. A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches. Jewelry and diamonds; strictly confidential. 419 K. Metropolitan building. Old gold bought. MONEY TO LOAN ON VERY BEST terms, WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH, 607 J. MONEY TO LOAN-H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street. DRESS AND C LOAKMAKING. MRS. M. C. FERRITER. FASHIONABLE' dressmaker; ladies' tailoring. Removed to 2221 O street. 'Phone red 142. _ FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. Tailor suits a specialty. 321 P. Tel. white 474. BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK OF D. O. MILLS & CO, Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1860. DIRECTORS: D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS. S. PRENTISS SMITH. FRANK MILLER President) CHARLES F. DILDMAN .....Cashier U. 9. Bonds Bought and Sold. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $600,000. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK, SACRAMENTO. Does a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. OFFICERS. FREDERICK COX President GEORGE W. PELTIER Vice President W. E. GERBER Cashier C. E. BURNHAM Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: C. W. Clark, Geo. W. Peltier, Frederick Cox, Joseph Steffens, Peter Bohl, Adolph Heilbron, W. E. Gerber. SACRAMENTO BANK. THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid up capital, gold coin, $400,000; re serve fund, $51,000; term and ordinary de posits, $3,068,719; loans on real estate Jan uary 1, 1899. $2,077,407. Term and ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid in Jan uary and July. Money loaned upon real estate only. Information furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President Ed. R. Hamitton.Cashier. FARMERS' AND ME CHANICS' SAVINGS BANK. Fourth and J streets, Sacramento, Cal. LOANS MADE ON READ ESTATE. Interest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. U. STEINMAN President DWIGHT HOLLISTER....Vice President C. H. CUMMINGS Cashier W. E. J. BAUGHMAN Secretary and Surveyor bank. Sacramento, Cal. Paid up capital.. $225,600 Reserve and surplus 100,000 DIRECTORS: Wm. Beckman, J. L. Hurntoon, Wm. Johnston, E. J. Croly, Geo. W. Lorenz. Loans made on real estate. Interest paid semi-annually. ,„„.»,. —. WM. BECKMAN, President. George W. Lorenz, Secretary. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB friends in the East. 5