SOCIALGOSSIP.

Sunset Parlor No. 26 of the NativeSons will give another one of their de-lightful parties next Thursday evening.

* * *Chas. Jones went to San Franciscoon Friday afternoon, to be absent a,

short time.

* * *WillWhite of San Francisco came up

to Sacramento Thursday morning.» * »

Dewey Lodge No. 12, of Modern Tro-jans, will hold their installation nextWednesday evening. The grand offi-cers of Oakland will come up to at-tend it. After the regular installation,literary exercises will be given and adelicious supper served.

* * *H. D. Loveland of San Francisco

came to this city Friday on business.

* \u2666 *The many friends of Fred Johns will

be grieved to know of his serious ill-ness.

* » *The Entre Nous dancing club gave

an enjoyable party last Saturdayevening. The hall was handsomely de-corated in palms and other pottedplants. Those In attendance wereMisses Margie Faris, Edith Thomson,Eva Thomson, Ethel Hall, BirdieHowe, Ruth Seadler, G-eorgie Carroll,May Seadler, Ruth Stephenson, Ger-trude Wiseman, Nell Allen, FlorenceJones, Jenette Birdsall, Gwendolyn

Mathews, Alma Heitman, Flora Meis-ter, Nell Uren, and Edna McClatchy;Messrs. Ed Stack, B. Murphy, ClausWahlander, Henry Arnold, John Sher-burn, Mallery Enos. Roy Giffen. AlGodard, Andrew Willi, Montfort Crow-ell, Harmon Bonte, Henry Hectman,

George Beard, Gus Carroll, Ed Gerber,Miller Upson, Harry Thurkield, Clar-ence Morton, Al Smith and Tom Mec-fessel.

* * ?

Miss Delia, Jackson returned to Ber-keley last Wednesday to resume herstudies at college.

» * *Rob Waring will leave for Berkeleyto-morrow to attend the University of

California.* * *

Ex-Sheriff Cunningham and MissMargaret Cunningham of Stockton vis-ited in this city during the past week.

» » *The Silver Leaf Social Club gave a

delightful dance Tuesday evening atGranger's Hall. The party was wellattended by the members and theirfriends, and a most enjoyable time washad by all. The hall was handsomely

decorated and the light gowning of theyoung ladies added much to its beauty.

» ? »

The paper "Is Success Worth While?"read by Miss Virna Wood at the lastmeeting of the Round Table, will bepublished shortly in the "New EnglandMagasine," under the helad of "In theHigh Places." No doubt, this delight-ful and interesting paper will meetwith great success, as have the otherworks of the author. Miss Wood hasimproved wonderfully in her literary

work, and is fapidly stepping forwardto the best writers of the day.

* » »The Wednesday Afternoon Whist

Club met at the home of Miss FlorenceWilcox last week. After the usualnumber of games, delicious refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Will Geary-carried off the honors of the after-noon.

« * *Mrs, H. Weinstock was the hostess

of the Klngsley Art Club Monday af-ternoon. An interesting and compre-hensive paper was read, and afterwarddiscussed by the members. At the con-clusion of the afternoon's programlight refreshments were served.

* * »Miss Eleanor McEwen has been visit-

ing at the home of W. P. Mathews forthe past week.

* * ?Thomas Divineny of Stanford leaves

Sunday for the University, after spend-

ing his vacation with relatives in thiscity.

\u2666 * *Miss Edna McKee returns to Berke-

ley to-day to attend college.\u2666 * *

George Dldion has returned to the

State University, after a pleasant va-cation with his parents in Sacramento.

\u2666 * *Sunset Parlor, No. 26, N. S. G. W.,

installed its officers on last Thursday

evening. The Past President is. DonMorris. The following are the officers:Frank C. Schuler, President; W. H.Harrison, First Vice President; A'bertElkus, Second Vice President; W. H.

Devlin, Third Vice President; L. W.

Ripley, Recording Secretary; F. H.

Conn, Financier; G. C. Schuman.Treasurer; C. R. Seavey, Marshal;

Trustees, J. J. Monteverde and H. E.Yardley. AA the conclusion of the in-stallation a "German tea" was served.It was a very enjoyable affair, therebeing a musical program consisting ofa number of selections by Neale's or-chestra, and a song by the Capital CityWheelmen Quartet, entitled "When theLeaves Begin to Turn Red and Fall."Encoring, they rendered "Pasamaea"in an excellent manner. The featureof the evening, though, was George B.Lovdal's renditiea. "She Certainly

Was Good to Me." Remarks were givenby John Haly on the "Natives." A. CKaufman spoke of the "Curly Bears,"and W. H. Devlin on "Law."

Mites' Gertrude Arnold entertained anumber of her friends Friday after-noon at whist. Miss Lainie Biewenerwon the firsit prize, and the second wascaptured by Hiss Maud Shafer. Amongthe guests were Misses Leta Ross,Alma Heitman, Lulu Yoerk, Lulu Ma-son, Kate Biewener, Kate Heilbron,May McAdams, Winifred Lewis, EuniceShepherd, Lainie Biewener, Maud Sha-fer and Alice Washburn.

» » *Mrs. F. W. Ellis of Tehama is visit-

ing friends in this city for a shortwhile.

* » *The B. B. C. Whist Club met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. Fitzger-

ald, 1220 I street, on Thursday even-ing. Mrs. H. P. Brown and Miss JosieBauer carried off the honors at con-solation whist, after which a social en-tertainment was provided for theguests. It was after midnight whenthe party adjourned, and all proclaimedit one of the most pleasant meetingsof the club. « * ?

Miss Josie Bauer of San Jotee is visit-ing with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Boyd.

* ? ?Despite the inclement weather of

Tuesday last quite a number of womenassembled at Liberty Hall, Foresters'building, to hear the lecture of Mrs.Henri Fairweather on the subject, "TheRing and the Book." Mrs. Fairweathertalked for two hours on the subject,holding the attention of her listenersto the end. The next lecture will begiven by Mrs. E. B. Purnell on thetopic, "Rise of Mohammedanism."

» » *Dr. J. M. Lionberger and Joseph Dei-

trich of Dallas City, 111., were visitingthe family of O. W. Erlewine for a fewdays during the first of last week. Theyaie visiting the principal cities of theWest, and will return by the southernroute, and will n<st reach home untilMarch.

* * *Miss Lou Jones entertained a few

friends Wednesday evening in honorof Miss Moll of Sebastopol, near SantaRosa, Games and music were the feat-ures of the evening.

» » «Mrs. Rob McCreary has been called

to San Francisco, owing to the seriousillness of her mother.

* ? *Mrs. Will Hunt has gone to San Joseto reside permanently.

* ? ?

Miss Mamie Russell la the guest ofW. R. Cluness and family im San Fran-cisco,

* * »Mrs. William H. Mills and Miss Delia

Mills, who came up from San Fran-cisco to attend the inaugural ball, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shee-han.

* * *A large number of ladies attended tbe

reception given by Mrs. Henry T. Gageat her rooms In the Golden Eagle Ho-tel. She will be at home on Wednes-days.

* » »

Dr. F. B. Sutliffe will entertain theCritic Club at his home this evening.The subject for the evening will be "So-cialistic Living in America,"

* ? *Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green entertained

tbe L. M. N. O. Whist Club last week.Mrs. J. O. Coleman and J. W. Lindnerreceived the first prizes, and Mrs. C.H. Cummlngs and Dr. H. E. Reid wonthe booby. The following are the mem-bers of the club: Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKataenstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Hen-derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cummlngs,

Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cole-man, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Lindner, Mr. and Mrs.J. Gray, Miss Nellie Gray and Dr. H. E.Reid, Jr.

* * ?

Miss Blanche Dwinelle entertainedthe Alpha Sigma Fraternity yesterdayafternoon.

* * *Miss Josie Levison has gone to Rock-

lin to visit her parents.? ? ?

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rideout of SanFrancisco have been spending a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. EUeryBriggs.

* * *Mrs. Ed. R. Hamilton will be at home

to her friends and the wives of thelegislators on Tuesday of each week.

* * *Miss Eugenia Mouser left for Berke-

ley Wednesday. Miss Emma Long went

back to college Friday, and Miss EdnaStone will leave to-day.

* * *Miss Bessie Graham has returned,

after spending the holidays with friendsin San Francisco.

* * *.State Treasurer Truman Reeves and

family are housekeeping at 1007 Lstreet. Mrs. Reeves and daughter willbe a*" home the first and third Thurs-days of the month.

* * *At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Robinette, John Straub and Miss Susie

Robinette were married at noon onWednesday of last weak. Rev. Mr.Hoskinsom performed the ceremony.Owing to sickness in the family, butfew guests were invited. The youngpeople were recipients of many beau-tiful presents. After a short sojournat "the bay" they will return to theirpretty home on Eleventh street, wherethey will be gladl to greet their friends.

* ? *The "Good Time" Whist Club were

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Connat their home, 2501 J street, Friday-night. Consolation whist was the orderof the evening, and dainty refreshmentswere served at midnight. Mrs. GeorgeSherman won first prize for the ladies,and Peter Ruman for the gentlemen.Miss Sophia Jones and John JacksonMonteverde consoled themselves withthe booby prises.

* * *On Friday evening Miss Nellie Foss

entertained the "I Don't Care" Whist\u25a0Club at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Chapman, ISIB Q

street. Misses Leona Carrel and MinnieShafer and Robert Chapman andGeorge Staiger acted as substitutes.Miss Carrie Washburne and ErnestChapelle were victorious in winningfirst honors, and Miss Edna Mack andHarry Bartelle received the consolationfavors. Refreshments were served,after which the guests retired to theparlors amd played games until a latehour. The next meeting Viill be heldat the home of the Misses Saunders,003 Fourteenth street, January 27, 189V).

* * ?Miss Nellie Pruett of Auburn, who

came to attend the inaugural ball, re-turned to her home Thursday evening.

While here she was the guest of Mrs.F. A. Wallace, 1114 Seventh street, andMiss Grace Westlake. 611 X street.

» * *The Junior Saturday Club met yester-

day afternoon at the residence of MissEugenia Stafford, J street, whenthe following program was rendered:Composition, "Lifeof Rubinstein," Jes-sie Beaton; reading, "Jud Browning'sVersion of How Rubinstein Played,"MissCelia Saunders; piano solo, "Pizzi-cato Bluette" (Theodore Lack), MissEugenia Stafford; piano solo, "Inter-mezzo" from "Cavalleria Rusticana"(Mascagni). Miss Blanche Rippon; vocalsolo, "I'll Marry the Man I Love" (H.

Rosenfeld), Master Carroll Robinson;piano solo, "The Bohemian Girl"(Grawer), Miss Anna Thorpe; pianosolo, "The Pearly Cascade," Im-promptu op. 52 (H. Lichner), Miss StellaGinsberg; vocal solo, "She Was Bredin Old Kentucky" (Stanley Carter),Miss Carrie Littlefield.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. J. Coyle returned yes-

terday from a sax weeks' trip to Michi-gan, Illinois and Missouri.

* * * -r

Regardless of the storm Friday even-ing, the "Old Glory" reception tenderedby Mrs. Dr. Waggoner to her guest.

Mrs. Lydia C. Hinckley of San' Fran-cisco, Department Assistant Inspectorof Ladies of the Grand Army of theRepublic, was a very pleasant affair.The flag was in evidence everywhere,

serving as portieres and screens. Re-freshments were plentiful, and if there

Is health or medicinal virtue in laugh-ter and good cheer those present car-ried away with them sufficient for manydays. Mrs. Hinckley is the lady whomade, presented and unfurled the flag

on. the occasion of the dedication ofthe Memorial Grove in Capitol Park,has the distinguished honor of furnish-ing the first flag that was carried toManila, and made the largest flag thatever floated on Hawaiian and Pacificwaters.

* * *At the residence of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Haswell, 2402 I street,on Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5,Royce Haswell entertained a number cfhis young friends, the occasion beingthe anniversary of his seventh birth-day. The time was spent in gamesand jollityand refreshments were serv-ed. Those present were: Edith Elk-ington, Alice Weisler, Oscar Lemon,

PASTRY CEREAL

Responsible for Many Cases of Indi-gestion.

Many cooks send cooked cereals tothe breakfast table in a starchy, pastyand wholly indigestible manner. Youare sure of a properly cooked dishwhen Grape-Nuts are served, for abso-lutely no preparation of any kind Isrequired, therefore, the flavor and easeof digestion are just as intended by

the food experts who make Grape-Nuts.

Try them. Made by Postum Co., Bat-tle Creek, Mich.

Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effect-ual Cure for It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long bsenconsidered the next thing to incurable.The usual symptoms are a full orbloating sensation after eating, accom-panied sometimes with sour or wateryrisings, a formation of gases, causingpressure on the heart and lungs anddifficult breathing; headaches, fickleappetite, nervousness

_ and a generalplayed out, languid feeling.

There Is often a foul taste in themouth, coated tongue and if the inte-rior of the stomach could be seen itwould show a slimy, inflamed condi-tion.

The cure for this common and obstin-ate trouble is found in a treatmentwhich causes the food to be readily,thoroughly digested before it has timeto ferment and irritate the delicatemucous surfaces of the stomach. Tosecure a prompt and healthy digestionis the one necessary thing to do andwhen normal digestion is secured thecatarrhal condition will have disap-peared.

According to Dr. Harlanson thesafest and best treatment is to useafter each meal a tablet, composed ofDiastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,Golden Seal and fruit acids. Thesetablets can now be found at all drugstores under the name of Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets and not being apatent medicine can be used with per-fect safety and assurance that healthyappetite and thorough digestion willfollow their regular use after meals.

Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 DearbornSt., Chicago, 111., writes: "Catarrh isa local condition resulting from a neg-lected cold in the head, whereby thelining membrane of the nose becomesInflamed and the poisonous dischargetherefrom passing backward into thethroat reaches the stomach, thus pro-duclng catarrh of the stomach. Med-ical authorities prescribed for me forthree years for catarrh of stomachwithout cure, but to-day I am the hap-piest of men, after using only one boxof Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can-not find appropriate words to expressmy .good feeling. I have found flesh,appetite and sound rest from their use.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf-est preparation as well as the simplestand most convenient remedy for anyform of Indigestion, catarrh ofstomach, biliousness, sour stomach,heartburn and floating after meals.

Send for little book, mailed free onstomach troubles, by addressing StuartCo., Marshall, Mich. The tablets canbe found at all drug stores.

Travor MeJuviUs, Louie Cossich, LelaOrr, i;S*aTg*riete Holmes. LaurenceWiess, 'Harold Ross, Christopher Jones,Edna Weisler, Myrtle Roes, PearlCatey, Elsie Orr, Hilda Felt, MaryJones, 1 dharlie Lemon, Arthur Felt,Willie James, Minnie James, GeorgeCatey, Eddie Flanigan, Dorris Elking-ton.

? * ?

Mrs. Valentine and family of LosAngeles are in the city, the guests ofMr. and Mre. W. D. Knighta

? * *I. G. Mooser, a former Sacramentan,

but now of New York, is in the city.? * *

' A new whtet club has been organized,called the Monday Afternoon WhistClub. Its members are Meedames J.C. Boyd, Henry Brown, F. W. McKim,Addie Johnson" W. J. Taylor, Emily

Hock, A. C. Tracy, Lewis Weil, JohnIng, W. E. Doan, Misses MargaretWeil, Clara Schroth. The club held itsfirst meeting last Monday at the homeof Mrs. A. C. Tracy. The first prizewas won by Miss Clara Schroth andthe second prize by Mrs. F. W. Mc-Kirn.

? * *[Social item sent in by "Subscriber"Is not published because not accom-panied bj» name of sender.}

CASES CONTINUED.

Jndge Hughes Presided in JudgeHart's Department Yesterday.

Judge Hart ia still confined to hishome by illness ancV Judge Hughes pre-sided yesterday in his department.

The arraignment of James Darwinwas continued till the 16th inst., therebeing two charges of burglary and aprior conviction against him.

William Taylor pleaded not guilty toa charge of robbery and the court ap-pointed an attorney to defend him.

The case of A. W. Upson, chargedwith embezzlement, was continued tillthe 17th inst.

Death of Frank Galligan.The many friends of Frank Gailigan

will regret to hear of his death, whichtook place yesterday, from consump-tion, at his home, 1630 Fourth street,at 30 years of age. He leaves a father,T. J. Gailigan, a brother, A. J, Gailigan,and two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Smith andMrs. William Murphy. He was a mem-ber of Sacramento Parlor No. 3, N. S.G. W.

Accident From Carelessness.R. Butterfield, who is 81 years old,

met with an accident last night whichmay cost him one of his eyes, beingstruck by a cane which a passer-bywas carelessly swinging.

Wants a Divorce.Charles E. Corder has commenced

suit in the Superior Court for divorcefrom Lillian Corder on the ground ofdesertion.

McMcrry sells groceries. Agent forCoronado water and Stockton sarsa-parilla and iron. 531 M street. ?

THE BECORP-roraoy, SACTRAMEITTOr StTIffPAY,~XtIOTARY 18, 1899. %4

The Cookcan't disappoint

Thosewho use

Grape-Nuts.They are perfectlycooked at the factory.

"Davenports"? ADOUt tne most comfortable af-?

fairs that it is possible to imag-ine are these huge "Davenport" sofas. They seemto have "comfort" written in immense letters allover them and the temptation to lounge on one Isalmost irresistible. At $40 we have an exceptionalbargain in a "Davenport" just now. It is somethingsimilar to the one pictured above and is six feetfour inches long, thirty-one inches deep. Uphol-stered in dark green corduroy with tufted seat andback, the bottom being studded with large brass-headed tacks. The upholstery work throughoutwas done "on honor," seventy black steel springsbeing used in its construction. Come and see it.

Aft SOUcires Tne luery *s not "can I afford, an art square?" but rather "can

yOU need One I afford to be without one?" Asa protection to fine carpets in

either the parlor or dining room the art square hasno equal. It is inexpensive and comes in so manypretty patterns and colors that any taste can besuited. Many people are even using them as floorcoverings in bedrooms. They are made in one solidpiece with border all round and fringed at two ends.

All-wool art squares:2 by 3 yardsSS4.no 3 by 2% yards f 5.653 by 3 yards 6.75 3 by 3% yards.... 7.853 by 4 yards 9.00 3% by 4 yards 10.504by 4 yards 12.00 4 by 5 yards 15.00

Half wool, half cotton art squares:3 by 2% yards-43.75 3 by 3 yards $4-503 by 3% yards? 5.25 S by 4 yards 6.00

White china An American white vitreousvt mvc wuiua

criina dinner set of forty-fourdinner Set $3.05 pieces for $3.85. One of the

prettiest shapes ever pro-

duced in a ware of this quality. Has a pure whitebody with gracefully drawn raised scroll decora-tions and a finish exceptionally, smooth. This setwe carry in open stock and broken pieces can beduplicated at any time.

NEW TO-DAY.

A MEDICAL LECTURE TO WOMEN, ILLUSTRATED,BY AGNES HAVILAND,M. D., UNDERthe auspices of the Hygienic Departmentof the Ylavi Company, at Pythian Cas-tle, corner Ninth and I, MONDAY, Jan-uary 16. 1599. at 2 p. m. Admission free.

Dr. Haviland can be seen at the Viavloffice. 712 J street, from January ltth toJSth, inclusive. Consultation and examina-tion free. It

A ?

UselessTooth Root.

You may think It ageless becauseit la unsightly and sometimespainful. Let it serve as thefoundation of a good artificialtooth and yon will have a differ-ent opinion of It.

Dr. U/eldon, Dentist,BO6M J Street.

FVee>Household

Scales(20-Bis. capacity)

FOR COFFEE DRINKERS.We are placing a household scale with every

60 pounds of

CHERUBCOFFEE

Ask your grocer how you can set it.

LINDLEY &~CO., £SSESS»AMUSEMENTS.

TO-NIGHT,

HELMONTThe Famous Boy Violinist.

IDA SIMMONSThe Distinguished Pianist.

GRACE PRESTONThe noted contralto, who toured thiscountry with Mine. Nordica. Direction ofMr. Victor Thraue, manager of theworld's greatest violinist, "Ysaye."

PRICES?23c, SOc, 75c and »1.Seats on sale.

Wednesday Evening, January 18th?EVENT OP THE SEASON.

EDWIN MAYOFRANK MARkTwMN'B

Dramatization Famous

Pudd'nhead Wilson!A play that has taken Its place among

"the classics, enlivened withHARK TWAIN'S WITTICISMS.

PRICES.First four rows dress circle $1 50Balance lower floor 1 00Entire balcony »Gallery 20

Sale opens Monday at 9a. m. Jl5-4tTHE CLUNIE.ONE NIGHT.

THURSDAY - - - - JANUARY 19THSIG. ABRftMOFF'S

BRAND OPERA AND CONCERT ENTERTAINMENT.Part First?Concert by advanced pupils

of Sig. Abramoff.Parts Second and Third?Acts from

grand opera "Romeo and Juliet" fflrsttime in Sacramento) and "Faust."

Increased orchestra.Prices 75c, 50c and 25c. No extra to

reserve.Box office open Tuesday, January 17th.

j!5-5t ./YIASQUERADE

?OF THE

Sacramento Turn Vcrein,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY »Bth. It

The ' Sacramento Ath- DATE TAKENletic Club will hold DATE TAKENtheir ANNUAL MAS- DATE TAKENQUERADE BALL ON DATE TAKENTUESDAY. FEBRU- DATE TAKENARYtI 1899. Jl3-6t DATS TAKEN

\ WATCHES. |% Nowhere can you buy a WP| better watch than here. RJ We keep the celebrated Wr

Patek Phillip & Co., make V,fj of Geneva, Switzerland, rW the absolute reliable Groen Rjff precision movements and «k» a large line of American j\X makes as Waltham. Elgin o£

SandHampden. We guar- f

antee all these tlmekeep- Et

4 KLUNE&FLOBERG|JEWELERS, pp

528 IC Street. faSS

< > Our Millinery I* J |

jI ALWAYS STYLISH, j;4 , And at the Same Time < \u25ba

'it Always F»r«ctlcttl. J \u25ba

|| VAN ALSTINE'S MILLINERY jjti 817 X Street. y

Sacramento, Bunday, 15 January, 1890.Kort Fisher captured this date 1865.

The joy ofevery housewife

good kitchen utensils. The question is, where can she get themwithout paying exorbitant prices? Cheap?simply cheap, made-to-sell-only pots,pans and kettles can be bought most anywhere. Tom, Dick and Harry all sell themnowadays. But the careful, economical housewife wants her pans, kettles, etc., to lastlonger than one or two meals and she buys them where she is "protected." The only?we say it strongly and positively?the ONLY firm in all Sacramento that givesmoney back cheerfully and quickly for goods not found satisfactory is John Breuner.And yet, strange to relate, prices in the Breuner kitchen store are astonishingly little.In fact a lady remarked several weeks ago that she did not understand how we couldprice bright, fresh, NEW goods so low.

Salad bOWIS, Versailles china salad bowls, un-j, i_

usually large and decorated withOlive UlSneS, beautiful hand painted violets.

bread trays Pric * 7s ,cents - ? .** Genuine Haviland olivedishes, heart shaped and hand painted with lovelyflower decorations; gold handles. Price 75 cents.

Carlsbad china bread trays in oval shape withopen handles and assorted decorations; gold tracingand rococo edges. Price 75 cents each.

A Chat aboilt there's a lot of fraud and de~. ... ceit practiced in the selling ofCarpet Selling carpets. And it's because few

people know carpet values."When everybody learns the difference between goodand inferior quality in floor coverings we are goingto do more business and "others" less, for we rec-ommend nothing but goods of assured merit ?goodsthat we can stand back of with our reputation.Meanwhile we are doing all we can to educate youinto the mysteries of the carpet world. We axetaking pains to carefully explain the merits anddemerits of all goods we sell and you may be surethat when you buy here you will KNOW exactlywhat you are buying.

Five O'clock Cmc ot the most interesting fadsand one that seems destined to re-

teSS main in vogue for full many amoon yet to come, is the afternoon

tea. All the needfuls except the tea itself, arehere. Tea kettles in quite a variety of styles ofbrass and copper, at prices from $2 to $S). And thedaintiest little tea tables that you ever laid eyes on.The picture above shows one of these tables ex-actly. It is very low, finished in mahogany andhandsomely polished. Price $15.

COR. SIXTH AND K.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAJJER & HAMILTON, wholesalehardware, bicycles, carts, buggies, car-riages, phaetons. Bain farm and headerwagons. Send for catalogue.

AUCTIONS.

auctioOaleWednesday, January 18th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., AT SALESROOM323 X street, by order of an execution, alot of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, coun-ter, glass front cases, zinc lined, shelving,show cases, etc.: also counters from acoffee stand, crockery, stools, dishes, etc.Sale rain or shine, no limit,

W. H. SBERBURN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALESPromptly attended to in any part

of the State.

D. J. SIMMONS & CO.,1010 FOURTH STREET,

SACRAMENTO, - - CALIFORNIA,

PNPEBTAKERS.GEO. H. CLARK. AL. P. BOOTH.

Clark's Undertaking Parlors,NO'S. 1017 AND 1019 FOURTH STREET

Telephones 11M. .Geo. C. MeMullen-. Mrs. J. Miller.

miller & Mcmullen,Undertaking Parlors.

905-907 1 Street. O<U Fellows' Temple.Geo. C. MeMullen Coroner

'Phones? Cap. 186; Sunset, red, 653.

W. F. GORMLEY.Undertaker and Funeral Director.

Mortuary parlors and hall 916 J street,opposite »Ha*a. Telephones: Capital 700;Sunset, blua. 581

|J|) fSIHIIljfl D. Johnston a Co. irBULU 11X11]' 410 J STREET.

| It's A. JI Mistake |?I* to think you cannot afford to have

I your shirts made to order when Tconsidering the little difference in 2

| The| Cost\u2666 and the satisfaction and wear a < >T shirt made to order giyes yon. Yon J|2, wiUreally find them the cheapest in ~I TheI EndT We make shirts from $1.2S t»P <\u25ba

I and guarantee you a fit. Z>«t us j j'f take your order and we are sure , ,£ you willbe more than pleased with jj »

4. the shirts. J J

I MASON'S

I Shirt Factory and j;I Men's Furnishing Goods, ][X 628 J STREET, O

*«j4.*4 '!'»'! i» 1* 1 \u2666

TO THEJ>UBLICThe Golden Eagle Hotel

OP MARYSVILLE HAS CHANGEDhands and is now one of tae Leading Hotelsiv Northern California.The Rooms Han Boon Completely Reioiated.Dining-room Serves the Best in the Market.Room and Board from $4 to %1 a Week.

GIVE US A TRIAL,

B. LAGEMAN, Prop,Free Bus meets all trains tp