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THE BRIDGE AT M'CONNELLS.
Suneyor Boyd Recommends That a Two-
Span Truss be Built
A Grade Where, in Flood Time, the
Water Stands Over Five
Feet Deep.
The Board of Supervisors met as a
Board of Equalization yesterday, as
Well as a Board of Supervisors.
In the latter capacity it listened to
the report of County Surveyor Boyd on
the estimates made by him on improv
ing the road from McConnell's bridge
to the old river channel on the Arno
road.
He considered the bridge over the
river to be still unsafe, notwithstanding
the repairs on it last year, and advised
that it be replaced by a new truss bridge
of two spans, the north 200 feet of the
old bridge having filled in with sedi
ment so as not to be longer needed.
The roadway is graded up for about
4,500 feet, but is not high enough, as
the water at its highest stage overtops
it. making travel at such times danger
ous.
All the trestles except the first one
are too low to allow a free flow of water
Under them at such times, and the north
end of the long trestle, the one nearest
Arno, having been covered by drifting
cornstalks last year These trestles
should all be raised so that the floor
timbers would be at least fifteen inches
above high water mark, or what would
bt better, thirty-three inches above, in
01 der to give a margin for driftwood to
pass underneath.
The first three trestles should be aban
doned, and the long trestle should be
Increased from ."00 feet to 1,100 feet in
length. At extreme flood, 050 feet at the
north end of the grade is five feet under
water and 850 feet at the south end
Is six feet under water.
He also recommended that as a con
siderable portion of the grade would be
fresh and new no macadam should be
placed on it within six months after the
grading is completed. He thought that
il a thorough job were to be done on this
portion of the road it should be straight
ened beyond the McConnell bridge,
which could be done by purchasing
ah out three acres of land of Thomas
McConnell at $40 per acre, and the road
can be straightened at a cost of less
than $400 more than it would take to go
ai ound.
The cost of bringing the grade sixteen
feet wide to fifteen inches above high
water mark, will be $4,513 17.
Morrison said that Mr. McConnell had
Informed him that the old bridge over
the main channel of the river was liable
to fall in at any time.
Jenkins said that the statement was
true, as the bridge is an old one.
Todd asked what would be the length
of span for a steel bridge, of a single
span, in its place, and Surveyor Boyd
answered that it would be 258 feet. He
had made the estimate for one pier in
order to reduce the lirst cost. The single
s;.un would be much tetter, as it wouid
not obstruct the driftwood.
The board agreed with him that it
would be cheaper in the end, as well as
better at all times.to have a single span,
and would obviate the danger of the
trade being washed out on account of
the How of the water under the bridge
being obsructed.
.Morrison said he did not favor any
patchwork, as the people down that way
bad been very patient under their dis
advantages, and should have what they
need now. The debris, however, is fill
ing up the land, and he thought the
grade, instead of being raised to fifteen
inches above high-water mark, should
be raised double tnat amount, or it
would inside of ten years not be up to
high-water mark.
The report was ordered filed, and the
board will go down some day next week
and look over the ground and conclude
what should be done.
It then adjourned till 10 a. m. Mon
day.
THIRTY-EIGHT CARS.
Heavy Shipments of Fruits to Points
East Continues.
Thirty-eight carloads of fruit left for
P'-ints East yesterday, and of that num
ber seventeen arrived from the down
river ranches, the steamer Acme land
.: g 5,700 and the Apache 2.51." boxes.
Of the carloads shipped yesterday
eleven and a half were peaches, seven
ai:d three-quarters; plums, seventeen
and three-quarters; pears, one-quarter
apples and three-quarters mixed. Chi
cago will get: Peaches, three and three
quarters; plums, two and three-quar
ters; pears, four and a half, in all,
el.-yen. New York wiH get: Peaches,
two and one-half; plums, two; pears,
five and one-half, ten; Boston will get
1 aebCS, two; plums one and one-quar
ts r, pears, three-quarters, four. Mil
waukee: Pears, one. St. Paul: Peaches,
• i Montreal: Plums, one. Omaha,
Pears, two. Minneapolis: Pears, two.
Kansas City: Peaches, one-quarter;
plums, one and one-quarter; pears,
nnr half, one. Other points: Peach
es, two; plums, one-half; pears, one and
i: • -half; apples, one-quarter; mixed.
tree-quarters, Aye.
The exceedingly hot weather of the
post week has been ripening fruit a it
tle faster than growers prefer, as most
o r them have not arranged to handle
the crop as fast as they are obliged to
So. It 10, however, rolling in fast. From
rr> w on to the end of the season the
] ■ ir crop will he rushed through as rap-
Idly as possible.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Officers of Friendship Council Have
Been Installed.
On Friday evening District Deputy
Grand Councilor D. J- Hartley, assisted
by Mrs. I Marsh, acting as Grand Mar
shal, installed the officers-elect of
Friendship Council. No. 00, O. C. F., as
follows: PaatCouncilor.W. EX. Ambrose;
Counciler, Annie E. Monaghan; Vice-
CouncUor, Kate Futterer; Instructor,
M. M. Glenn; Secretary. E. R. Tiel;
Treasurer, f. n. Kiefer; Prelate, Nettie
AY. Kiefer; Marshal. Alice M. Tiel; War
.!• n, Minnie j. s.-hardin; Guard. Mar
lon K. S.-'nar.lin; Sentry. F. H. Sohar
din; Pianist. If tea W. M Wait.
At the conclusion of the Installation
c< remonies the rollowing programme
V ;is admirably rendered: Piano solo.
Miss Anita Collier: vocal solo. "Cupid's
Fk>weret." Miss Flo Roblnette; recita
tion. Miss Elva Hines; reading, Mrs.
>Vttie W. Kiefer; recitation. Mrs.
chase. Refreshment*, were then served
end a most enjoyable evening was pass
ed by those in attendance.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed ln the office of the Sec
retary of State:
Paradiso Fruit Company, formed to
conduct a general fruit growing busi
ntss. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Directors—J. W. Eraus, Albert
Brown, A. Fink, W. C. Mason, George
H. Mason, all of Oakland. Capital stock,
$100,000, of which sum $25,000 has been
actually subscribed.
Highland Grange Corporation, formed
to conduct a summer school of econom
ics and industry in the Santa Cruz
Mountains. Principal place of business,
Highland Grange, near Wright's, Santa
Cruz County. Directors—Edward F.
Adams, D. H. Montgomery, Andrew
Finnic, Carl H. Allen, Jerome F. Bas
sett, all of Wrtgnt's. No debt of any
kind will be Incurred. No capital stock.
The Alcalda Oil and Mineral Associ
ation, formed to conduct a general bus
iiifss and deal In mines, water rights,
oil wells and other real estate. Princi
pal place of business, Los Angeles. Di
rectors—J. F. Hall, W. H. Gilbert. W.
IL Meyers, E. Riggin, E. J. Bullingham,
Glen W. Halk, Los Angeles; Adolph
Scharff, South Pasadena. Capital stock,
$700, all of which has been subscribed.
MUST CLEAN THE VAULTS.
Several Citizens Arrested for Having
Violated the Sanitary Ordinance.
J. A. Roblin, M. Graf and P. S. Law
son were arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday morning, charged with hav
ing violated the ordinance relative to
the maintenance of nuisances upon their
property in the city.
The nuisances were alleged to be in the
shape of open closets and drain pipes,
which allowed the atmosphere in their
immediate vicinity to become vitiated.
Notices had Deen served on each of the
Property owners in question to have the
nuiances abated, but for some reason all
such notices had been ignored.
Some time ago Sanitary Inspector
Herr asked for warrants for the arrest
of these and several other similar of
fenders for violating the ordinance, but
was informed that a doubt existed as to
the legality of such a proceeding be
fore the Board of Health had condemned
the defective closets, drains, pipes, etc.
Accordingly a meeting of the board
was held on Tuesday evening last, and
upon representation of the Sanitary In
spector that the closets, etc., were in a
bad condition they were promptly con
demned.
Then followed the issuance of war
rants. Each of the offenders promised
to have the nuisances abated as rapidly
at, possible, and were given until Tues
day next to have the work completed.
They were put under bonds for their
appearance in the court next Tuesday
morning.
WILLIAMS CONVICTED.
The Bunco nan flust Serve Time for
Daylight Robbery.
Police Officer George Maley returned
from Auburn last evening, where he had
gone as a witness in the case of the peo
ple against Fred Williams, one of the
bunco men, who, with a partner, robbed
a Japanese of $00 in broad daylight and
within sight of the railway depot, from
which point of vantage Sheriff Conroy
watched proceedings,but thought it only
a scuffle between hobos who had been
ejected from the train.
Maley, a short time before the Au
burn robbery, had arrested Williams,
better known in criminal circles as the
Tacoma "Kid," and found a complete
bunco outfit on his person, but the evi
dence was not sufficient to secure a con
viction.
However the Placer County jury
evened up things yesterday by finding
Williams guilty as charged, and he has
a prospect of a long term in the State's
Prison.
MONEY TO BURN.
But Owing to Heat, and Other Causes,
They Slept on the Street.
Yesterday morning a citizen fell by
the wayside in front of a Front-street
saloon. He was fished out of the gutter,
loaded into the patrol wagon, and when
searched at the police station, panned
out S*'>s in greenbacks. He will probably
be able to pan out "backs" of a differ
ent color by the time he has recovered
sufficiently to spend the money he is
blessed (?) with.
Late last evening another citizen who
had made his bed on the hot, hot street
was gathered in and dollars were
turned out of his several pockets. Veri
ly! times must be looking up.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing for the last time the sparkling com
edy "Lords of Creation," or "Pink Dom
inoes." The piece is played with great
spirit, and has had entire success in the
hands of the Moulton Company.
Open-Air Concert.
The open-air concert, to-night at the
Plaza under the auspices of the Pelic an
Club will be given by the Second In
fantry Band, under the direction of C.
A Neale, and will be from <S to 10 p. m.
March, "The Pelican's Choice". .. .Bruce
The programme will be as follows:
Overture, "Bronze Horse" Auber
German Medley. "Musical Smiles"....
J. O. Casey
Waltz. "Mor ska." Florence Fair
Fantasle on "My Old Kentucky
llome" Dalby
Song. "The Holy City" S. Adams
March, "El Capitan J. P. Sor.sa
(From Bouaa's latest success, "Xl
Capttan.")
Medley overture, "A Base Hit"..De Witt
(Introducing "My Little Polly's a
Peach," "It Don't Seem Like the Same
Old Smile." "Midway in the Moon,"
"Honey, Does Yer Love Yer Man."
etc.)
Grand Fantasle, "Bohemian Girl".. .Balfe
Classique from Mississippi, "Ma Ange-
Itne" Johnson
Da use Polonaise Scharwenka
The Week's Failures.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
I ■ rts nine failures for the Pact lie Coast
Stated and Territories for the week end
htg yesterday, as compared with seven
tei n for the previous week and fourteen
for the corresponding week of 189$. The
failures are divided among the trades as
follows: Three saloons, one saloon fix-
Mi:-, two grocers, one furniture, one
hotel and one general store.
Galvanized wash boilers, ?1 each;
tub, 60c; washboards, 15c each: cot
ton clotheslines, 40 feet, 8c; wire
clotheslines, 75 feet, 15c each; 3 dozen
clothespins for sc; Mrs. Pott's irons,
set of 5 pieces, $1 each. American
Cash Store, Eighth and K. •
Another invoice of shirts with col
ored front and white body. The latest
design. Price, .SI. Wm. If. Petrie,
622 J, bet. Cth and 7th. *
Best rooms and offices ln city. The
Turclu. Eighth and K. Lowest rates;
Janitor and light free. *
Dr. R. L. Wait, dentist, 705 J street.
Examination and consultation free. •
Best board and best rooms at the
Pleasanton. 908 L street. •
Cutbirth's first-class cabinet photos
reduced to $2 per doz. 13th and K. *
Upripht "Stelnway," "Emerson,"
"Gabler," "Pease" and Ludwig & Co.
pianos on easy terms. Pommer's Music
Store. 829 and 831 J street. •
Best garden hose, 10 cents a foot;
hose repaired. Tom Scott. 303 J. *
. SACRAMEKTO DAILY RECORP-LTNIOISr, SUXPAY, JULY 12, 1896.
YOUNG MITCHELL'S SLAYER.
No Trace of Him Found by the Sheriff
or Police.
Theory That He May Have Com
mitted Suicide Shortly After
the Murder.
It was about 9 o'clock Friday night
when Daniel Graves, the eccentric old
gardener, shot and killed Joseph Mit
chell at the corner of Twelfth and P
streets, as the latter was attempting to
shield his brother, whose only crime was
that he was whistling.
All night long the Sheriff's officers and
a number of the police force scoured the
city, but without avail. Dozens of re
ports came into the police headquarters
throughout the night and yesterday, but
all proved equally without foundation.
Speculation among the officers ran high
as to the whereabouts of the assassin,
and many theories were advanced.
Some believed Graves, or "Whiltling
Pete," by which name he was best
known, had left the city immediately
after the deed was done, while others
thought he was still in hiding, and
would be captured as soon as hunger
drove him from his place of conceal
ment. There was still another set of
officers who preferred to believe that
Graves committed suicide about ten
minutes after the commission of the
crime, and this theory was rather
plausible, owing to the fact that about
that time after the tragedy at Twelfth
and'P streets, a single shot was heard
to ring out across the R street levee in
the vicinity of Sixteenth street, and ap
parently somewhere in the hopfield
owned by Mrs. Gregory.
At 6 o'clock last evening nothing had
been heard of the murderer, and though
telegrams had been sent In all direc
tions giving very good descriptions of
him no replies had been received.
Daniel Graves, or "Whistling Pete,"
had lived in Sacramento about four
years and was generally considered
harmless. Before coming here he had
lived in Kansas. For the past several
weeks he has called at the home of
Chief of Police Drew a number of times
and laid in complaint after complaint to
the effect that the boys at the corner of
Twelfth and P street whistled at him
and pulled up vegetables from his gar
den whenever an opportunity presented
itself. The visits were kept up until
Chief Drew became impatient and told
Graves that if he would pay no atten
tion to the boys they would let him
alone. He was advised to swear out a
complaint and have his tormentors ar
i rested.
Captain Ash yesterday made a par
tial search of the tules and hop-field
across the railroad levee near Sixteenth
street, but without finding any trace of
Graves, and unless the latter is pre
viously rounded up he proposes to make
a complete search this morning.
Coroner Clark has set no time for
holding the inquest on the murdered
man, hoping that before he does so the
slayer may be apprehended.
Sheriff Johnson and his deputies spent
the day yesterday in searching the coun
try for the murderer, but could find no
clue to his whereabouts.
CHOKED HIS WIFE.
A Brute Who Should Do Long Time
in the Chain-Gang.
Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening
the neighborhood of Thirteenth street,
between P and G, was aroused by a
scries of screams for help which ema
nated from the lower portion of the
house No. 014.
The neighbors rushed rapidly in the
direction of the outcries and there found
that a man named McKennon had
thrown his wife to the floor, had a good
held on her throat and was amusing
himself by pounding her head upon the
floor. As the crowd gathered McKen
non released his fainting wife, left the
house and started south on Thirteenth.
Two residents followed him, but when
they arrived at H street McKennon
turned around saying:
"I'll be at the Central hay market if
ar-yone wants to see me," and then
t ok to his heels and was soon out of
sight.
A "Record-L'n'.on" reporter called
upon Mrs. McKennon at her home,
where she was bolstered up on a couch.
She was in great distress, complained of
severe pains in the back of her head and
neck, but declined to say anything for
publication at the time.
From one of the neighbor women who
was attending her it was learned that
McKennon and his wife had been sep
arated for some time, and that she had
custody of her six children. McKennon
frequently visited the house to see the
children and the interviews were some
what stormy at times.
Last night, it was stated, Mrs. Mc-
Kenncn and the father of her children
had a few sharp words, when the latter
lost all control over his temper, seized
the lady, choked her, beat her head upon
the lloor and might have killed her had
not the neighbors interfered.
Mrs. McKennon is a frail little woman
vvtios* nerves seem to be shattered. A
number of the neighbors expressed the
I lk-f that it was unsafe for her to re
main alone as long as McKennon was
at large, as they believed he would kill
htr.
Dr. Cartwright was called and gave
the injured woman all the assistance
possible.
Y. W. C. A.
Exhibition of Work Done by the
Various Classes Next Thursday.
On Thursday evening, July 10th, there
Will be an exhibition at the association
n oms of the work done during the year
by the painting, embroidery and dress
making classes. The display will be
made in the cool dining-room, and a
pleasant programme has been prepared.
The members of the association are cor
dially Invited to come and bring their
friends. Anyone who is interested in
the association is welcome.
There will be a missionary service on
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in charge
of Mrs. Sherman. It is hoped there will
be a good attendance.
The Saturday night Bible class is dis
continued ur.til fall. These classes have
been most helpful and interesting to a
goodly number of Sunday-school work
ers, and it is expected that they will
become a regular part of the work.
COME AND REGISTER.
The County Clerk's Office Will be
Kept Open Evenings.
County Clerk Hamilton feels some
what discouraged over the slowness
with wnleh voters are registering, only
a total of about 4,900 having registered
so far.
He announces that, beginning to-mor
row, the office will be kept open from
7 to 9 p. m. from now until registration
closes to give those who are unable to
register in daytime a chance to do so.
Unless voters come in faster many who
wish to vote will not get on the register
in time. Those who obtain their natu
ralization papers can register Immedi
ately afterward, if they wish, on any
morning, until the lid of August, but not
afterward.
They Appreciate It.
The following communication received
at this office speaks for itself, and shows
that not all people are forgetful of ben
efits received:
Sacramento, July 9, 1596.
Eds. "Record-Union": At the regular
meeting to-day of the Ladies' Aid Socie
ty of Westminster Presbyterian Church a
\ c-te of thanks was tendered you for the
kind interest shown and the gratuitous
notices given In your paper of the con
cert held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Heil'bron, under the auspices of the
above-named society, feeling assured
that you aided us greatly in the success
ful affair. Very truly,
MRS. B. LIGHTNER,
Secretary L. A. S.
Overcome by Heat.
W. W. Greer, Master of the State
Grange, and son of Erskine Greer, was
prostrated by the heat yesterday after
noon, while sitting in front of his broth
er's store on J street, between Ninth
and Tenth, and for a time serious doubts
were entertained of his recovery. Yes
terday evening, however, he had par
tially regained consciousness and was
taken home, and it was hoped that he
would be all right again in a day or
two.
An Ordinance Violated.
George Bergers was arraigned in the
Police Court yeterday morning and
lined $2 50 for having violated the ordi
nance forbidding the burning of grass
on the streets between the hours of 0
p. m. and 0 a. m.
Brewers' Picnic.
The Brewers' picnic will take place at
East Park on Sunday, July 19th, and it
is needless to say that it will be a jolly
one, as it always is.
Filand Fined.
Ed Filand,who was several days since
found guilty of battery, was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Davis to pay a fine
of $5. He paid it.
Concert at East Park.
Owing to the extreme hot weather the
concert to-day at East Park will be
given from 4 to (J p. m. by the Second
Infantry Band, C. A. Neale, conductor. *
Hammer- throwing.
There will be a free exhibition of
throwing the hammer given by Thomas
Carroll, the Scotch athlete, at East Park
this afternoon, at the hours of 2 p. m.
and 3p. m. There will also be a band
concert at the same place at 4 p. m. *
Attention, Farmers!
The Pioneer Mills have opened a ware
house on Sixth street, between H and I.
Wheat and barley bought at the high
est market price. ♦
Headers, Remember.
This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices in South Sac
ramento. Apply Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
lUIS Fourth street. *
F. do Wolfe Ilennah,
The optician, has gone to Santa Cruz
for a vacation. All inquiries can be
made at Peters' drug store, corner
Ninth and K. *
Speaking ot Pianos!
Here's a choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros..
Sterling. Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 J street. Neale, Eilers
Co (Cooper Music Co.). *
Just arrived. A full line of Catholic
goods. Adam Haubold keeps notions
of all kinds at 1122 J street. *
Mrs. E. M. Carly's Thompsonian
Remedies at Green's Drug Store, Sev
enth and X streets. *
Removed for good, your dandruff and
Itching with one bottle of Smith's Dan
druff Pomade. Guaranteed by Wash
bourne & Co., druggists. *
Try cur latest—Fruit nectar. The
great Eastern success. Only 5 cents a
glass. Welch Bros., at Ninth and J. *
Dog licenses, city licenses and water
rates now due. City Collector, south
west corner Fourth and J streets. *
Store your furniture at Sacramento
Warehouse, Front and R. Tel. 513. *
Dr. Weldon, 800 J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic. *
Fancy tube cake molds, 2, 5 and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1013 J . *
Pasteur germ-proof filter. Egan
Bros., S2l X street. *
Alex.Holmes. Photo Studio. 1308 10th.«
DIED.
MEISS—In this city, July 10th, Autrust,
beloved husband of Mary Meiss (lather
of John, Carrie, August, Edith, Minnie,
Clara and Lillie Meiss, brother of Louis,
Henry, Christ Meiss and Mrs. Kroning
of Amador County), a native of Ger
many, aged 04 years, 4 months and 18
days. (Amador papers please copy.)
Friends may view the remains this
morning, July 12th, between the hours
of t> and 9 o'clock, at his late residence,
No. 1411! X street. Funeral private.
M'FARLAND—In this city, July 9th,
Robert McFarland, a native of Maine,
aged 60.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral to
dayfroml. O. O. F. Temple, corner Ninth
and X streets, at 12 o'clock, under auspices
ot General Relief Committee.
IIILBY—In this city, July 11th, Infant son of
1.. K. and Annie L. Mil by, stillborn.
MEAGHER—In this city, July 10th, Eliza,
beloved wife of Daniel Meagher, a native of
Ireland, aged 70 year--.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully iuvited to attend the funeral this
iSutidav), at 10 a. m., from her late resi
dence, isio Twenty-first street.
MITCHELL—In this city, July 10th Joseph
11. .Mitchell, son of Mr* Mary Mitchell
(brother of John, Charles E., Lena and
Daisy Mitchell), » native of Sacramento,
California, aged 22 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday,
at - p. ni.. from the residence of his mother,
SU6 V street; thence to the Cathedral, where
services witi be held at 330 p. m.
MoHWINKF.L—Near this city, July 11th,
Lizzie, daughter of John and Dora Moh-
WinkeJ (sister of Mrs. Fred Killen and John
Mohwinkei),a native of Germany,aged 17
years, 11 months and 8 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BURKS—In this city, July 10th, HenryfiL
800 Of M. J. and Harriett Burke (brother of
Harriett and Helen Burke), a native of
Sacramento, Cal, aged 13 years, 1 month
and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day (Sunday |at 2:80 p. m. from the resi
dence of the parents, 41"> Twelfth street,
tin nee to the Cathedral, where funeral serv
ices will be held at :i p. m.
The members of the Cathedral Sanctuary
Society Will meet in their Sacristy at I a. m.
to-day (Sunday), July 12th, to take action in
the matter or the death of our late member,
HenrjS. Burke. COMMITTEE.
What! Can't afford Schil
ling's Best extracts ?
How, then, can you afford
to pay extract prices for the
water in other extracts ?
Your money back if you
don't like Schilling s Best.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco eg
«j
i
MONDAY, -= - 9:30 A. M. |
Si
3,500 :: Yards:: Silks
Ifi CHOICE CHECKS AND STRIPES. \
LOT I—The1 —The demand for bright, new, i
stylish Wash Silks is still very heavy and j
good patterns sell readily. In this lot are 5
some exceptionally good styles. The Silks £
are soft and lustrous, regular width, all J
perfect goods, and if you want a summer £
waist or suit you cannot afford to pass them. $
BEAUTIFUL STRIPES, t
EFFECTIVE CHECKS, I
ALL THE LATEST COLORS. $
Sale Price, 19c Yard. j
••OF COURSE YOU WILL WANT SOME," 5
I
i
P
i
i
Weinstock, Lubin & Co., 400-412K St. J
BEFORE GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS
S U F'F'L.V YOURSELF - WITH
Tackle, Cartridges, lie or a Shotam^ 3
070 7 v
YOU CAN FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THAT LINE AT
ECKHARDT'S GUN STORE,
eoQ-en PC STREET,
CLOSING OUT SALE
— OF —
Frame Molding.^
An unusually large and varied assortment to select from. Customers
can now yet their pi<jiures framed to suit at HALF TH E USUAL PHICE.
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
1016 SECOND STREET. _
I QIRLS WHO USE
eJlsapqlio
VV \ ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
Try it in Your Next Houae Cleaning. c^J k \
g FRIEND a TERRY LUMBER CO.
Office and fttaln Ycra. 131U Second Street. I3raneh Yard. Twelfth and J.
mrmrnV IJFITiAT T IDTFDC! Agency Knights Landing and Woodland Creameries,
UlMiliLtll lILAUUI AIIILIIO. California Dooglaa Co. and Reno Creameries. Nevada,
ViiuuiLiu KtricUy Modern. Highest, Quality Maintained Always.
WOOD, CURTIS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALKRB IN
California, Oregon and Nevada Product*. Butter, Eggs. Potatoes, Beans, Vegetables, Fruits,
etc. A genu franta Paula Seedless Lemons-
RT* AVT OR Tne m( >st easily cleaned and the
A x a^'Km - lowest priced ot all. To be had only of
r*£z\Y*£*ir\Y*GL JAMES Q. DAVIS,
Gil IUCI dtwl O. FURNITURE R ANT> CARPETS,
| OFFICE, SECONTJ AXD M.
IgLUMBER.
' Yards, Second and H aad Front and Q, Sacramento,
★★★★★★★★*★★★★★** ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
\best weekly\ SkL \ only $i so *
\ON%★ . A . %
\ THE COAST. \ \ YEAR. \
I THE WEEKLY UNION I
* s *
* Contains All the News of the 7-day *
if Record-Union. *
* *
★*>***★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★
After the Fourth.
Hon the people did come for our ICE
CREAM aad WATER ICES Almost a ,
thousand gallons sold wiihin the pist
few days. Lots left, though. Also,
plenty of pure, freshly made CONFEC
TIONERY. After the Fourth just as
good a time as any.
420 K. *, 810 Jo
NATURAL J DELIVERED
"WOOD, COAL. COKE, ETC CAP. PET
Cleaning, w. K. COTHRLN, i:DS Second!
street. Telephone Ho. ts. 3p
THE DAILY
RECORD-UNION!
Issued Every Day in tb Tear,
[fICIiUDIfIG SUNDAYS.
NO INCREASE IN PRICK.
ONLY CENTS
Per month, delivered at residence!
Dy carriers.
The Sunday Issue,
A magnificent 12-pa<re {'61 eolUDßst
paper,
Only 25 Cents pen fvlonth,
Delivered by Carrier.
Has a large independent circu
lation. Advertise in it.
EVERYBODY READS IT. All
regular ads. appear in the Sun
day issue.
No longer any necessity to wait for
the San Francisco papers on Sundays
to get the news.
Leave orders at the "Record-
Union" office, at A. C. Tnfts' drug
store, Tenth and J, or A. T. Baker's
grocery, Railroad and Magnolia ave
111*. Oak Park.
Something New,
EUREKA COMPOUND
It beats all the Eastern Com
pound. It is fresh and sweet
and, the most important part,
it is a home production.
Ask your grocer for it.
MOHR k YOERK PACKING COMPANY,
10U4 and 1026 J Street. :
Business Houses, Contractors and Public Men
—FURNISHED WITH
IBWSPAPER INFORMATION OF ALL KIMD3
H y ■■ ■—
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
510 Mcntcamery street. San Franaisoa
3
