The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES. INSINUATIONS AGAINST A PAIR RECENTLY PURCHASED. They Will Be Street Macadam Contract Let by the City Trustees. At last night's meeting of the Board of Trustees there were present President Leonard and Trustees Davis, McKay, Tozer, Wachhorst, Pennish and Kent. A.

Ol who has the contract for sprinkling the Riverside road, appeared before the board and asked for assistance from the city. He received, i. Bald, $3 50 a day from the county, but was obliged to use six horses and was losing money. It was customary said, for the city to pay part of the sprinkling bill during the hot season. motion of Trustee McKay the matter was referred to the Finance Committee.

McKay gave notice that at the next meeting of the board he would move to allow the applicant $50 month. A message from the Mayor respecting awnings, was read as follows: To the Honorable Board of Trustees: Quite frequently parties call at my office for Information regarding the construction of awnings. I can only refer them to Ordinance No. 324, which is plain enough, but Section 5 of said ordinance provides that any person desiring to construct an awning must first get a permit to do so from the Sanitary and Building Inspector. As there is no such officer and Sanitary and Building Inspector in this city, at this time, persons desiring to construct awnings cannot obtain a permit from anyone authorized to grant one.

As the awning is a portion of the building! which requires the attention of firemen ln case of I recommend that the i Chief Engineer of the Fire Department le substituted in Section 5 of said ordi- nance No. 324 instead of the Sanitary and Building Inspector. I herewith transmit to you a proposed ordinance amending the section ieferred to. Respectfully submitted, C. H.

HUBBARD, Mayor. On motion of Trustee Devine the message and the ordinance accompanying it was referred to the Corporation Counsel with instructions to report upon the legality of the same. BICYCLE PATH FIRE. The usual batch of bills were taken up, and most of the number were allowed without comment. That presented by Mrs.

L. L. 50---for pasture, which had been burned through negligence of the men employed at constructing the Thirty-first street bicycle path called for a mild discussion. President Leonard was of opinion that the city should not be held responsible for the work of the pathbuilders, and his opinion was shared by a majority of the board. Street Commissioner Croly.

who was prsscnt, said the claim was a just one, and that the work on the path was constructed by his employes and under his superintendence, according to the instructions given by the board at a former meeting. He submitted that (850 had been appropriated for con- I structing the path, and that instead of turning it over to the "Wheelmen's Club he had used the funds for the purpose intended. The bill was laid over a week, and pending an examination as to its justness, was referred to the Street Com- FIRE DEPARTMENT HOUSES. The subject of the condition of the team of horses recently purchased for use on the Eighteenth street fire engine was called up. and it was stated that reports were current to the effect that the horses were not worth $50 each.

A motion was made that the Mayor be instructed to have an expert examine the team and report at the next meeting of the Trustee Kent said the horses were as sound as every ninety-nine in one hundred horses in the State. They had neeen carefuly examined, he submitted, by Dr. Lane, a competent veterinary surgeon, who pronounced them sound. He thought it would be useless to go to any further expense in the matter. Chief Guthrie, of the Fire Department, was present and said the team was practically sound, and that it could easily beat out any other team in the department, when it came to a matter of racing to a fire.

The motion, however, prevailed, the Idea maintaining, that if the team is sound no harm can be done by investigating the fact, and if unsound the board ought to know it. THIRTEENTH-STREET SEWER. Trustee Tozer of the Finance Committee reported that the funds on hand were not sufficient to continue the Thirteenth-street sewer from to streets. Several contractors had, however, expressed their willingness to undertake the work and run the chances of receiving payment. The matter referred to the Sewer Committee with instructions to report at the next regular meeting.

AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANERS. On motion of Devine, it was decided, for the purpose of testing, to have automatic boiler cleaners attached to each of the three boilers connected with the City Water Works. The test will be of sixty days' duration, and if at the end of that time the cleaners are satisfactory they are to be, according to the contract, purchased by the city at a cost not to exceed 50 each. HOLIDAY STREET SWEEPING. On motion of Trustee Kent, A.

Mazsini. who has the street sprinkling contract, was instructed to sweep the streets next Sunday instead of on Monday. so as not to interfere with the Fourth of July parade. It was further decided that the gutters along and streets should be flushed Sunday evening, so as to make a presentable appearance when the expected visitors arrive. Permission to fire a salute at Fifth nnd I streets on the morning of July was granted to the Bersaglieri CITY TREASURER'S REPORT.

The City Treasurer reported the conditlort of the city finances to be as follows: On hand June 1, 1897, 73; receipts during month, 52: total. $385,174 25. Warrants paid, $35,789 77; coupons paid, Total disbursements, $03,923 77. Balance on hand June Ist, $321,250 48. The report was received and ordered placed on file.

Belmont Holdner, who conduct a saloon at 918 street, were granted permission to take out an all-night license. The Chairman of the Building Committee was instructed to purchase flags for the Water Works building and for the Plaza, at a cost not to exceed $25 The contract for grading street, between Fifteenth and Thirty-first streets, was awarded to the City Street Improvement Company, their bid, in the abstract, being considered more satisfactory than either of the other four submitted. On mention of Trustee Davis, the Mayor was instructed to have new ste.xm pipes put in the City Water Works for supplying steam to the heaters in the City Prison. The cost will be about The matter of testing coal for use in the City Water Works was continued one week. Tlie matter of purchasing a typewriting machine for use at police headquarters went over two weeks.

AMUSEMENTS. The Elks' minstrel entertainment last night crowded the Metropolitan Theater in every part. Standing room only" was the sign hung out as soon as the doors opened, every seat in the house above and below having been pi red, while large numbers of people turned away unable to gain admission even to the lobbies. When the curtain went up it disclosed seventy members of the lodge upon the stage on terraces, with the end men and chief performers on the lower semi-circle. The leaders in the entertainment were Charles M.

Belshaw of Contra Costa, George Lovdal. Dr. Clow, E. C. Rutherford, F.

D. Ryan, D. W. Carmiehael, Ed F. Smith, F.

N. Kidder, J. N. Larkin. G.

W. Jackson, C. H. Holmes, -A. S.

Baker, Master Kleinsorge, E. S. Elkus, W. E. Lovdal, H.

A. Crocker, R. T. Conn, Dr. F.

D. Tyrrell, W. H. Triechler, W. J.

Hall, Frank E. Wright, Judge Hart, Arthur Black. H. A. Kidder, with a number of others in the afterpiece, the production of the last named "Elk." The programme was veiy long and the entertainment lasted until 11:45, including a neat address by T.

J. Clunie. The whole thing was under the direction of R. T. Cohn, and C.

A. Neale wielded the baton in the orchestra. It was far and away the best amateur performance ever given in the city. Many people paid a dollar admission to witness a performance by professionals not so good. There was more of merit in the first part than in the second, and musically the first part was especially pleasing.

Indeed it moved on with an ease and absence of embarrassment wholly unexpected, and with a spirit, vigor and abandon that it is supposed professionals alone can assume. Some few of the witticisms were familiar and aged, but for the most part the fun was original and fresh. Very much of it was local, and this augmented the favorable impression, as the jokes concerned well-known people for the most part, and were of an order to be taken kindly and were so quickly appreciated by the audience that laughter and applause followed instantly. It was an audience that had come to be pleased and to enjoy itself either over the merit of the wit and fun, or over the discomfiture of the performers as the case might be. But there was nothing of the latter character, so that commendation was literally showered upon the Elks.

Mr. Belshaw and Ed F. Smith, as leading end men, were the chief leaders in the first part, seconded very closely by George Lovdal, G. W. Jackson and F.

N. Kidder and W. H. Triechler. The sentimental singing was excellent, and was by Messrs.

Cohn, Crocker, H. A. Kidder, E. S. Elkus and Master Kleinsorge.

The Elks have every reason to be satisfied, indeed gratified with their first public entertainment of this order. They demonstrated that they have in their ranks very much of clever comedy and musical ability. The audience was well satisfied and went away breathing compliments for the Elks. THE ALLEGED PIRATE. Frank Smith, the Boy Voyager, on Trial for Robbery.

Frank Smith, the youth who was arrested on the 17th inst. while making his way down the river in a stolen boat in which he had various articles that had also been stolen, was placed on trial in Judge Hart's court yesterday. He is defended by C. M. Beckwith and Victor L.

Hatfield, and Assistant District Attorney J. Charles Jones is conducting the prosecution. Depositions were read from absent witnesses and considerable other testimony taken, when the case was continued till this morning. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed in the office of the Secretary of State as follows: The Alder Creek Gold Mining Company, limited.

Principal place of business Truckee, with an agency and transfer office at Dcs Moines. la. Officers: President. S. F.

Balliet. Dcs Moines; Vice-President, H. A. Grant, Truckee; Secretary, John W. Cliff.

Dcs Moines; Treasurer, John A. Sandholm, Dcs Moines. Capital stock, $1,280,000. Subscribed stock, $500,000. Old Sacramentan Gone.

Frank Chapman, the old-time livery' stable keeper, whose place of business was in the building on street near Tenth now occupied by R. E. Greer died in San Francisco the other day. Mr. Chapman was a prominent citizen here upward of twenty years ago.

Brief Notes. The first cantaloupes of the season appeared in market yesterday. They were ripe and of excellent quality. Fourth of July Ice Cream. Order your ice-cream early for the Fourth.

Barton makes the best. 'Phone i 229. StrauKe, But True. Dr. Craig cure catarrh, rheuj mati-m, kidney troubles and diseases the nervous system without the use jof poisonous drugs.

Advice free. Ofj fice, Singleton bldg, sth and K. Buy the Gem blue name and white flame oil cook stove. Miller Wire your house. Get prices electric fixtures.

Tom Scott, plumber, 303 J. Otto's Ice Cream is made of pure cream. 908 street. New lot of ware; 10-quart dishpans 50c. Hirsch, 1013 J.

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-UNION. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1897. LEWIS AND RYAN.

Training Hard for Their Twenty- Round Glove Match. Billy Lewis and Jim Ryan are training hard for their twenty-round glove contest next Saturday night. Ryan is in splendid condition, having been training for fights in San Francisco previous to coming here. The men are evenly matched, and should put up a rattling good contest. Both are confident of winning.

Many tickets have been sold and at the low price the house should be well filled. The Managers, John Norton and Harry Ketchum, will try and make this contest a success. The contest will take place at Armory Hall. Lewis' ability as an exponent of "the manly art" is Well known all over the country from the coast to the Rocky Mountains and from Montana to Texas. He possesses skill and remarkable capacity to take punishment, and is regarded as a good match for Ryan.

The latter made many friends among the sporting fraternity here when he fought Harry Woods not long ago before the Sacramento Athletic Club. He is a skillful and punishing boxer and puts up a clean fight. PERSONAL MENTION. G. W.

Snowden of Willows is at the Golden Eagle. S. S. Nathan is back from his trip to New York. General A.

L. Hart came up from San Francisco yesterday. J. C. Eagltson of San Francisco is stopping at the Golden Eagle.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Orton of San Francisco are at the Golden Eagle. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lewis are on a visit to their Sonoma County farm. Mrs. W.

A. Anderson is visiting friends in San Francisco. Ex-Senator C. W. Cross and wife of San Francisco are guests at the Golden Eagle.

State Senator B. F. Langford of San Joaquin County was in the city yesterday. State Printer Johnston is at his El Dorado ranch, where his grandmother is reported to be critically ill. Commissioner of Public Works E.

E. Leake started for Centre, last evening, where his father is quite ill Mr. Leake's son accompanied him. John B. Frees and bride have returned from their wedding trip and will receive their friends on Wednesday afternoon, the 30th, from 1 to 5 o'clock, at 1317 street.

Engineer M. A. Nurse, of the Public Works Department, was up from Rio Vista yesterday, where he has been superintending the borings on Newtown Shoals. He will return this morning. MAILING CARDS.

Features of a New Law That Takes Effect July Ist. On the Ist day of July the bill permitting the printing and the use of private mailing cards, with a one-cent stamp affixed, will go into effect. The progressive business man will have his own business advertisement conspicuously displayed, and the printing of millions of cards will make work for the printer. The bill is approved by the Postoffice Department, as it tends to popularise postal cards, besides a saving to the Government of difference between the cost of the cards and the stamps. Postmaster Fox says he has received, no instructions as yet regarding such new law, of the passage of which he was not aware.

He does not, however, think the cards will prove more popular than.the ordinary postal card, as it involves the trouble of affixing a stamp each time one is used, whereas postal cards are already used for advertising as well as other purposes. COURT VS. JURY. The One Convicts While the Other Acquits a Liquor Dealer. H.

Hoffman, charged With having retailed liquor without a license, was tried and acquitted by a jury in the Pol fee Court yesterday. The evidence was of a very conflicting nature, the witnesses on both sides being about equal in number and equally positive as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. The case against Wm. Labuzan, charged with an offense similar to that of which Hoffman was acquitted, was tried by the court, and resulted in tho conviction of the defendant. Sentence was postponed until this morning.

COUNTY TAX-ROLL. Supervisors to Meet Next Week as a Board of Equalizers. Next Monday the Supervisors will meet as the County Board of Equalization, and will be in session daily until the third Monday in July. Assessor Berkey says the tax-roll has been ready for some weeks. The total assessments, he says, will be about the same as last year, very few changes of importance having been made.

SOCIAL EVENTS. A few evenings ago a croquet and whist party was given by Mrs. H. S. Beals, it being her birthday.

During the evening Miss Pearl Bay and Burniece Cotton entertained the guests by singing and recitations. Those who participated In croquet and whist were Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Farley, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Littlefield, Mr.

and Mrs. Bay, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cotton and Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Beals. Should be Looked After.

It is reported that a woman who lives with her husband and children in a tumble-down hut in the brush near the junction of Twelfth street and the north levee, and who has for a long time acted in an eccentric manner is becoming worse in that respect. It is said that one of her diversions during the warm weather is to divest herself of all clothing and cavort through the brush, and there are spots where the brush isn't very dense. Hotel Arrivals. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: J. J.

Atkins. Pittsfield, E. H. Fox. Ed O.

Keithley, Chicago; H. R. Jackson, Boston; W. S. Jordan.

San Jose; G. W. Snowden, Willows: A. H. Stoll.

H. W. Fores. Ira D. Orton.

J. G. Eagleson. J. C.

Robbins, J. C. Eubanks, S. F. Grissim.

S. L. Jones, J. A. McDonald, C.

W. Cross and wife, Clyde A. Cross. Wm. Harris, C.

A. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D.

Orton, San Francfsco. Children's Society To-night. The Sacramento Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Will meet this evening at the office of Superintendent Erlewine in the Odd Fellows' Temple at 8 o'clock. The Board of Directors will meet at 7 o'clock sharp at the same place. "OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP." Charges Sent to Washington Against Postmaster Fox.

There is some talk in political circles concerning the alleged action of Chairman Bruner of the Republican County Committee in filing charges in Washington against Postmaster Thomas Fox, who is said to be accused of the crime known Jn Federal political circles as "offensive partisanship." In other words, he is accused of taking a too lively Interest in politics. A "Record-Union" reporter yesterday asked Mr. Fox what he had to say about it. He replied that he had obtained the signatures of eleven members of the Republican County Committee to a statement denying any knowledge of such a charge, and that this statement was then on its way to Washington, "Beyond this." said Mr. Fox, "I'm not giving myself any uneasiness over the matter.

Those who know me are that I have not transgressed the civil service rules. I expect to serve out my four years' term as Postmaster." A STOLEN BODICE. It Was Recovered and the Thief Also Arrested. Special Officer Katzenstein last night saw a man on Front street throw something under a sidewalk, and arrested him on suspicion. The article proved to be a woman's waist garment of some The prisoner, who gave his name as Charles Wilson, was locked up, and shortly afterward a man appeared at I the jail and said his rooms on Third i street had been entered and some articles stolen therefrom.

He identified the garment as one of the missing articles. Woodland Road Opened. The water has receded sufficiently to uncover the road between Washington and Woodland, and it is reported to be in fair condition for cycling. Many local wheelmen will no doubt take advantage of the fact and visit Yolo County's metropolis soon. Mac Under a Cloud.

Harry McCloud, the confidence operator who formerly worked upon the credulity of a number of citizens in this locality, met his just deserts in Portland, Or, last week. He was sentenced to serve five years in the Oregon State Prison. Perfected, Not Experimenting. Careful management, all improved machinery and best quality of meats has given us the reputation on our pressed and canned beef. Mohr Yoerk Packing Company.

The valua of a ton of pure gold is $602,799 21. Try McMorry's sue uncolored Japan tea; E. B. tea, 00c; G. P.

tea. 75c; P. F. Japan tea, 40c; 531 street. Dr.

Weldon, SOO street, extracts teeth without pain; locat" anaesthetic. MESMERIZED. Bad Habits Make a Man Act Like He Was Under a Spell. A man will try to convlce himself by arguments so poorly founded that if they were presented by another they would be treated with contempt. As an instance: He may be ailing from the heavy poison of tobacco, or the lighter poison of coffee, the weakened I condition will show somewhere in the body; eyes, head, sitomaeh, heart, liver, bowels, or same where.

His doctor tells him to stop the habit, but each day the thought comes, "Oh, coffee and toj bacco djn't hurt hie, it's my stomach that is at fault; I'll have that cured and everything will be all right." So Ihe keeps on with his habits, and goes to drugging a poor old stomach that I would do its work beautifully if the i master would furnish enough vitality to run It, but he poisons his nervous I system and robs the members of strength to carry on their work. When I a man wakes up to whait he is doing, I exchanging his health and chance to succeed in this world for a paltry habit or two, he quits them and follows nai ture's wise laws. It Is easy to give up coffee if one can have Postum, the Food Coffee, which is a fac-simile in looks of fine Mocha coffee. In taste it tains a like pungency with coffee, but has a disi tinct flavor of its own. It is made tirely of pure and has the ability to make red blood quickly.

Tobacco, morphinei, whisky, strychnine and coffee each contain much the same poisonous alkaloids, hut vary in strength. Postum is a delicious breakfast drink; it is fattening and nourishing, for it is made of the grains intended by the Creator for man's natural use, and scientifically prepared by the Postum Cereal Company (Llm.) of Battle Creek, Mich. Beware of the fraudulent Imitations of the original Postum Cereal Food Coffee. Insist on Postum. WHEELMEN.

The Capital City Club to in Training. The Capital City Wheelmen at their meeting last night passed upon the suggestion of the Codification Committee, that the club should decide it would incorporate, and whether the new code of laws most busfness power should be lodged in the Execu- tive Committee, or whether the club continue its present system, and do most of its business in open meeting. The latter plan was voted the best, as inviting more manifestation of interest from the members, but there will i nevertheless in the new code he lodged ample authority in the Executive Com- mittee for ad interim business, and all i applications will pass through its hands. The club resolved to incorporate immediately, and Judge S. Solon Holl, Scott F.

Ennis and J. A. Woodson were appointed to file the necessary certificate, naming as the first Board of Directors Scott F. Ennis. F.

T. Dwyor, J. T. Sheehan, C. ML Goethe, J.

F. McDonald, J. A. Woodson, Chas. Shaw, Dr.

Clifford Todd and J. A. M. Martin. The Race Committee reported all arrangements complete for the meet of July oth.

and that several of the cracka-jacks of the Olympic Circuit had already arrived in the city and gone into active training on the Oak Park track. Grain Thieves. A farmer named Pruett. who lives bear Antelope, reports that a few nights since thieves carted away about eighty sacks of oats from his place. Six Months for Blair.

Judge Hart yesterday sentenced to £be months in the County Jail Frank 1 Blair, the lad who got away with Law- yer Newman's bicycle. Is the basis of good health, MIC steady nerves, mental, RSAArI physical and digestive OIUUU strength. If you are nervous, enrich and purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you are weak, have no appetite and desire to be strong, healthy and vigorous, take Hood's Sar- Baparilla, which will tone your stomach, create an appetite and build you up. Hood's' parilla The fact the One True Blood Purifier.

mw cure nausea, indigestion, fIOOU PlllS biliousness. Price 25c. SPECIAL NOTICES Carts. Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Bain Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale Hardware. Send for catalogue.

KENT 1617 Third street, for carriages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short notice. 215; 511. WEYLER, The Butcher, Iff I I PH The Havana CIGAR. Smoke the Great LA INTERNATIONAL MEXICAN CIGAR. HALL, LUHRS AGENTS, FRUIT JARS, FRUIT CANS, JELLY GLASSES and SEALING WAX.

KILGORE TRACY, Cash Grocers, X. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND STREET Special Offering OF BLACK GOODS SACRAMENTO'S Exclusive Dry Goods Store. 30 pieces of these Black Dress Goods Were in New York a week ago. If the importer is willing to take the loss we will assist him.

They are stylish, seasonable and in every way splendid fabrics, wouldn't be on our counters if they were not. Prices range from 45c to $1 a yard. We will let you say how much more they are worth. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Come in for no small share of your attention, cold type won't do them justice; you've got to see them; they grow handsomer every year, and better than that, they are cheaper than ever. Mail orders carefully executed.

N. E. Cor. Sixth and Sts. NEW TO-DAY.

AUCTION, SATURDAY, JULY SD AT A House and Lot. (oxBo, street. jeiiiKit W. H. ERBU RN MRS.

A. REAM. ASSISTANT LADY UNDERTAKER. Leave orders with any undertaker. Telephone 321 red.

Residence. 1129 street. TAMA I FS FOR CHILE CON came, chicken Spanish, beans Spanish ami choice tamales go to THE CAPITOLA, 900 street. WASHINGTON MARKET Ripe California and Spanish olives, per quart, large can mustard. sc: sardines.

sc; fruit and vegetables. Sunset, 404 blk; Cap. 444. Pankost Walke, 1208 J. DPI WAIT 531 ST.

G. aifs Fever and Ague Cure. A sure cure and preventive of chill i and fever and all malarial bottles sold, and never a failure. Notice of Commissioner Sale. r.T VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE colsvire made and entered in the Superior closure of the county of Sacramento, State of California, on the 25th day of June, 1897, and an order of sale issued out of said court and to the undersigned directed as Commissioner on the 28th day of June, 1897, in an action therein pending, wherein Terry Estate Company, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Isabella S.

Monsch is defendant, the undersigned was appointed Commissioner and commanded and directed to sell the real estate described in the said decree and which real estate is described as follows, to wit: All that certain real property situate in the city of Sacramento, county of Sacramento, State of California, known, designated and described as lot No. one and the west fifteen I feet of lot No. two in the block bounded by and and Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in the said city of Sacramento, together with the improvements thereon, and the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the 22d day of July, A. 1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.

in front of the Courthouse door, at the corner of Seventh and I streets, in the city of Sacramento, in said county of Sacramento, State of California. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the above described real property and improvements thereon, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said decree. Dated June 2S, A. 1881 S. B.

SMITH. Commissioner of the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, State of California. Holl Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. jt29-4tTu AMUSEMENTS. Ryan and hemis Contest, 20-ROUND GO.

ARMORY HAUL, SIXTH AND STREETS Next Saturday Night. July 3d. Admission, all over house, 50 cents. It EXTENSION TABLES. Hardwood; size of top, 28x42.

Can be extended to a length of six feet. Price, $4 50. Breliner, Corner Sixth and Streets, Sac. BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK OF 1).

0. MILLS CO. Sacramento, ISSO. DIRECTORS: D. O.

MILLS. EDGAR MILLS S. PRENTISS SMITH. 1 11A MILLER President CHARLES F. DILL MAN.

Cashier U. S. Bonds Boutrht 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. W. E.

GERBER Cashier C. E. BUUNHAM Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: C. VY. Clark.

Geo. W. Peltier, Frederick Cox, Joseph. Stkfkkns, Peter Bohl, Adolph Heilbron, W. E.

GKKItEK. SACRAMENTO BANK THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK TN the city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacramento. Guaranteed capital, paid up capital, gold coin, reserve fund, term and ordinary deposits, $3,224,931 60i loans on real estate January $2,635,761 75. Terms and ordinary deposits received. -Divi rids paid in January and July.

Money loaned upon real estate on'y. Information furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. Ed.

R. Hamilton, Cashier. imW AND MECHANICS' SATO BANS FcartiH and Stresis, Sacramento, Cal. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. Interesfpaid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits.

B. U. STEINMAN President DWIGHT HOLLISTER D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C.

H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. Sacramento, Cal. Paid up capital and surplus $320,000 DIRECTORS: Wm.

Beckman, J. L. Huntoon, Wm. Johnston, E. J.

Croly, Geo. M. Hay ton, Loans made on real estate. Interest paid Eciui-annually. WM.

President. George W. I.orenz. Secretary. CROCKER-uOOLWORTii NATIONAL BANK, Crocker Building, Market and Post San Frauel-eo.

PAID DP CAPITAL, H.WQ.fIKI HMLfUft $553,035. President WM. H. CROCKER Vice-President W. E.

BROWN Cashier G. VV. Ki.INK CHARLES F. CROCK HI J. CROCKER W.

G. SCOTT fl. B. POND MADE ME A MAN tAJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CBSS A.LL ieiroiiJ Filling Mem by Abuse and other F.xc?h.**) and In Tliey quickly and. surrli) restore Lost Vitality in olri or anrl fit a man for study, busiuess or mil 11 amy Prevent Insanity end Consumption taken in time.

Their use shows immediate improve nient and effects a CURE whore all others tail. Insist upon having the genuine Ajax Tablsts. have cured thousands nnd will care you. We give positive written guarantee to a cure in en'-n or refund the money. Price BO cents per package, six packages treatment) for $UO.

By mail, plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular free. AJAX REMEDY For sale in Sacramento by W. L. Helke, Second and and Hammer's Drug Store.

401 Street. TTSa CBQSH SPECiHG MIXTURE WITH THIS REMED PERSONS rure themselves without the ieast exposure, change of diet or change in application of business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to tha constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price.

,1 a bottle. TuF DON'T WAIT TOO LONG I Crockery and Glassware i Can be bought BELOW FACTORY COST every day, and the way the goods went the first week of our BIG SALE tells us that it can't last much longer, 5 SO DON'T DELAY, BUT COME. 9) A few suggestions from our FINE DECORATED CHINA (m SALE TABLE: 18c I Decorated China Pitchers (i pint, full measure). Regular (m. 1 40c article.

SALE PRICE, iBc EACH. 29C I Same Pitcher as above (but holding i quart, full measure 1 Reeular (M) i I 6oc article. SALE PRICE, 29c EACH. 7C I decorated China Fruit Plates, assorted. Regular $1 75 dosen late s.

SALE PRICE, lc EACH. (O 10C I Decorated China Cake Plates. SALE PRICE, loc EACH. 7c I Decorated Art Coffees and Saucers. 1 SALE PRICE, 7c EACH.

fft We have qtiite a few better ones. a ec orat China Tea, Coffee and Chocolate Cups can also be found on our sale laoie. Sacramento Glass and Crockery (China Hall) 629 Street ooocooooooooo DON'T FORGET WE MAKE I SHIRTS TO ORDER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, OUR 3 Laundry Work CAN'T BE BEAT. 5 LACE CURTAINS Blankets Done Up as Good as Now. WE TRY TO PLEASE.

8 MASON'S, 8 528 STREET. QQOOOOOOQOQOQ Auctions. auction sale of 33 rooms' fukniture and Carpets TUESDAY, June at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, on the premises, 6il street (Eckhardt Bell 6 Co.

will sell the entire Furniture and Carpets, IS Elegant Oak and Ash Bedroom Suites. 1G Brussels Carpets. Hall and Stair Carpets, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Fine Feather Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Spreads, Parlor and Hall Furniture. Statuary, Large Minor, etc. All as £God as new, having been in use but a short time.

Sale positive. Terms cash. BFLL Auctioneers, 1016 Fourth street. E. GREER General Auctioneers.

Cash Paid for Household Goods. Office and Salesroom, 1001-IOOG St. Capital Tel. 506. "CARPET CLEANING TIME." CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Sacramento Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works, 1513 and 151 a Front street.

Wo have the latest and most improved machinery which make tlie carpets as clean as when new without injury to the most delicate grades. PROMPT SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICKS. Best workmanship. black, 514; Capital.

257. CAPTAIN MENDIS. Proprietor- NOTICE TO AT 13 of SoLOMON RI NYON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ephtaim Dann and N. Anderson, executors of the estate of Solomon Runyon, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the Orst publication of this notice, to the said BphrUHn Dann and N.

Anderson, at toe office of A. P. Caflin, northeast coiner of Third and Sacramento, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Sacmmento, State of California. CPU IM AM 1 N. ANDERSON, Executors of the estate of Solomon Runyon, deceased.

Dated at Sacramento, June li, ISO 7. A. P. Catlin. Attorney for Executors.

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