The record-union. [volume], November 17, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
DAILY RECORD-UNION
ffISOKD BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING- COMPANY;
Office, Third Street, between J and K. j
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
For one year. $6 00 •
For six months 3 OO i
Kor thrsr months 1 '<•■>
Subscribers served by carriers at fITTKXS
t'tvi- per week. In :i!l interior cities and
towns the paper can be hail oi the principal
l Jcnodical be&len, newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is tne chpai«st and un>>t desirable Home,
.News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific toast.
The Wkkkly Union per year $1 50
«3- These publications are sent either by
Mull or Bxpreai to agents or single rab-
Mliben with charges prepaid. All l'ostinast
•rs are ujjent*,.
The best advertising mediums on the Facilic
Coast.
Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento as
•econd-class matter.
Record-Union—Telephone Xo. -10.
Kor Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
Forßusiue** urhce, riu>+ tone i/ells.
Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. I-'ishcrv. room :j l. Merchants' Exchange,
California street: the principal News stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
ban Francisco.
Lot An(;ki.ks.—Eclectic Book Store, corner
Beoond and Main atra is.
San bii.ct.. -Ku.mal J; Co., 800 Fifth street.
Coronauo.—Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
Santa Barbara.— Hussiutrer's Hem Depot.
Fkksno.—C. T. Cearley, 1111 J street.
Santa ckuz.— Oooper Bro*'. Ham Depot.
tn Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
waning into Sacramento.
The Kecord-L'.mun and Weekly
UsTIOB a/v thr ohly papers on the Qxtst,
outride of Asm Franeiteo, that n -
the full AmoekUed Press Dis
patches from aii parti of the world. Out
side of tiait. Francisco, they have no com
petitor*, either in mftuenot or home and
general circulation tin oughovi thr State.
IVentl»er Forecast.
Official forecast for the twenty-four honrs
emllnc at midnight, November 17th: For
Northern California—Fair, but partly cloudy
along the coast; win la generally northerly;
gradually warmer, except cooler in the soulh
tatM portion.
- ]
THE COMMIT TEE OF ADVICE.
"We again call the attention of our mu
nicipal authorities to the wisdom, econ
omy and foresight of raising the commit
tee of inquiry and advice on drainage,
suggested in these columns a lew days
ago. It will cost but a tritle; it will give
the people the experience of other cities
without sending engineers abroad or
wasting time In debating propositions
that have, under trial, been settled else
where.
When this committee of inquiry re
ports in the spring we will be in a posi
tion to know precisely what Sacramento
is financially capable of doing to prop- |
erly drain the rity and dispose of its f
Bewage. If any citizens' committee or
self-raised organization undertakes the
Inquiry It wQI not answer the purpose
nearly so well. The thought that prejudice,
solf-intorest, bips, may have had to do
with the matter, will arise. But let the j
Board of Trustees ask an engineer, a j
financial expert, a sanitarian, a mechanic j
and the City Superintendent of Streets j
during the next three months to examine
the plans and reports of the successes and
failures of other cities similarly situated,
in the matters of drainage and sewage
disposal, and to report these results.
Such a committee, with a clerk to con
duct its correspondence, would gather in
three months all the plans, surveys,
drawings, estimates, reports of financial
and sanitary results, from every city in i
the Union and Kurope that is located j
much as is this. It would baveatuoinmaud 1
complete details of the exhaust system,
the chemical deposition system, the sew
age farm method, etc. —all this at no other
cost than for postago and the time of one
clerk.
Wo submit that it is a simple proposi
tion, and one comporting with the dignity
of the Board of Trustees. San Francisco
lias done something of this kind. She has
created a Board of Engineers and Scien
tists to examine her present sewer sys
tem; to examine into those of other cities,
and to report by way of advice its opin
ion as to what San Francisco ought to
have in the matter of drainage, and what
will be the probable cost.
This matter should not be delayed
another week. We are increasing in
population. The late vote proves that
■we have fully SS.WO people at the
lowest estimate, and with more proba
bility atS&JOM. As the city builds up the
more difficult and costly will become the
work of putting in a sewer system
meet for our needs. If it is a fact that
we are now paying just about twice what
■we should pay for the disposal of our
Bewage. the facts In detail should be laid
before the Trustees speedily, as a mere
matter of economy. The three members
of the board cannot give the time neces
sary to make the inquiry, nor will they
claim that their board is so constituted as
to lit it properly for the work. It has
upon it three business men, but no en
gineer, no sanitarian, no mechanic.
The board will, therefore, do itself
credit and honor by calling to its aid the
capacity that resides in others to examine
the scores of systems in use in sewago
disposal, with a view to reporting what is
best. Even if it makes no recommenda
tion,|the facts such a committee of advice
will gather will be of infinite value to the
Trustees, and greatly aid them In meet
ing and settling a problem that is upon
us, that demands solution and that will
not be put aside any longer.
THE EDUCTIONAL TEST VOTE.
A Marysville exchange says:
It may seem strange, but, from what we can
learn, every znan, with two exceptions, who
was unnbit; 1" read, «nd tad 10 have his
ticket marked lor him tn this and the pre
cincts surrounding, \otea in fovor of an ado
cational qualification for voters. The prin
cipal vote against t.jo c-ducatioual qualilioa
tlon was cast by men who cau read and write.
It is not at all strange. The same state
of facts was notable in this city—in the
precincts where it was believed by most
people that the heaviest vote would be
east against the educational qualification
tMt, the vot« was praotically affirmative
SACRAMENTO DATLT KECCVRD-TTXTQy, THTTRSPAY, yOTE^rRETI IT, 1802.-SIX PAGES.
!
of the submitted proposition. We say it !
is not strange, berau.se the uneducated |
■have admiration for those who can read '
I and write and who have some learning. ',
\ Crippled by their own disadvantages, :
] thej- do not wish their children to grow
lup hampered in like manner. Moreover,
I the illiterate did not wish by their votes
j to confess or affirm their condition. They !
knew that a negative vote from them ]
would be used as a powerful argument iv
a second assault upon illiteracy.
As to the vote of the educated, it was j
mainly for the proposition ; but so much !
of it as was opposed, represented a senti- |
metit based upon a false philosophy that
the qualification proposed is a limitation I
upon the liberty of the citizen that is not
justifiable in a government by the gov
erned. It is needless to discuss that sug- '
gestion—it is weak and nerveless; if it i
has any force and vigor they will ap
ply to any and all restraint imposed, or
qualifications exacted as conditions pre
ceding the exercise of the right of suf
frage.
TALL BUILDINGS AND LIGHT.
Engineer Adler does the country a I
service in protesting against the craze for !
tall otliee ill-lighted buildings. There is j
overreaching in this matter, and it is full
time for architects to call upon owners to
halt. Mr. Adler holds that unless sulli
cient light can be secured the tall office
building becomes a nuisance. But our
observation is that only on gore or cor
ner lots, and often not upon them, can
■nfflfient light-space be reserved. Mr.
Adler gives some examples of the folly of
utilizing all space for rental at the ex
pense of light and air. He says:
I remember thre< buildings, two erected by
myself, and the other by another architect,
all for one client. He considered the proposi
tion that the areu of his buildings sliouK; he
reduced tor the purpose of gianni;; large light
courts as exceedingly unbusinesslike, and as
a most improvident waste of valuable realty,
and treated toe possibility that hiß neighbors
might profit by his generosity to himself as
something ai;in to communism, and there
fore highly reprehensible. This persOli was a
banker and had Invested a large portion of
his own and other people's money In these
particular buildings. They were dark; it was
Impossible to rent them; and they formed an
Important factor in his eventual financial
ruin, ami the utter collapse of the institutions
v. vii which ht-na.s oonneoted. All of these
buildings havr pmmort into other hands; two
have >ince been remodeled and provided with
lur^e light courts, and ha\e tx come proiituble
Investments. The third is held by persons aa
narrow-minded as the original owner, and no
change lias bees made. The result i, that It is
to a great extent unoccupied, and the parts
which are rented bring but a very small in
come. Another instance is Hint of a building
! Ie Chicago by a- speculator and soli to
a rich corporation. It abutted upon a narrow
alley, on Ui<- opposite Bide of which a "sky
scraper" was erected. The result was the ne
cessity for completely reconstructing the In
terior of the tir»t building and providing it
with a lui'ge light-court.
There is—l will not lay where—a building
among the mosi notable of ull "sky-scrapers"
ever erected. A very large sum of money has
been invested in the ground and buiidm;.'.
Its projectors were unwilling to give up any
I of their realty for lighting purposes; in tact,
they even went further, and all around their
building projected bay-wlndowds into the sur
rounding streets and alleys. The result, is
that they have offices from t irfy-iive to forty
reel deep, of which only those in the very
uppermost stories are well lighted; and. not
withstanding their building is situated on one
: o: the best business skis in the United btates
it has thus lar tailed to rent, and bids fair to
remain an uuproluable investment. In
stances of this kind could be multiplied in
definitely.
_»- ,
Tiik lady who left the United States to
marry the Duke of Murlborough and en
dow him with her handsome fortune,
I now that he is dead and her money nearly
j gone in fitting up his palace, has been
j ousted by his heir. The dispossession is
I spoken of by the dispatches as rude, sud-
I den and contemptuous. But that is not
surprising. 'Whenever English title has
conferred upon American citizens high
rank by marriage, it has, when the tie
was severed, always coolly deserted its
one-timo recipient. Mrs. Hammersly,
now that she is but tho widow of a Duke,
whose estates by entail have passed to a
son by another marriage, has no more
attraction in aristocratic circles in Eng
land. She shone only by rellecting the
rank of the man who offended Knglish
blue blood by marrying an American
who came of common stock. American
women never can hope to keep place in
the English aristocracy except by sulier
ance. The whole English system is op
posed to these side-bar marriages and
tolerates them only because of the defect
in its code that permits them—that is to
say, a nobleman may take into his
atmosphere a plebeian wife, but he cannot
give her the permanency or position that
is insured in social circles to one of aristo
cratic lineage.
■•■
There is reason to believe that the
Democracy in its triumph will bo con
servative. It well knows that it will be
watched with joalous regard by the van
quished of three parties; it well knows
i that its success islnot due to love for party
traditions; that this "landslide" was set
in motion and given momentum by some
hundreds of thousands of voters who do
not affiliate with the Democratic party,
and if it errs will apply the lash to its
back lustily. The responsibility put
j upon the party, and the fact that it can
not command all ihe strength given to it I
on the feth of November on purely party i
calls, will, we think, make it more ■
cautious, thoughtful and generally con
servative than In any prior period of the
histury of the party.
The Derby Hat.
If the derby hat is to be crowded out by
the easier and softer styles of headgear,
there won't be much regret over its go-I
lag. In spite ol its advantages as a cross
between the silk hat and the slouch, it
has never had the merits of either of those
styles. It has always had the discomforts
I of the silk hat without having its dash or
I beauty, and it has not been much dressier
; than a neat soft hat, although it has been
j niore uncomfortable. It is a bad thing
j for a hot day, Bad it isn't much for a cold
j spell, and heaven help the man who
wean it the morning after a banquet.
j The tendency now is to easy hats, and it
ought to bo encouraged. Men have
laughed a great deal at women's slavery
1 to fashion, but they have never been able
to point to a more forcible illustration of i
i that slavery than their own adherence to
the derby hat supplied.—Philadelphia In
quirer.
Mr. W. D. Wkbtb of Geneva, X. V.,
was cured of the severest form of dyspep-
I sia by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Full partic
i ulars sent if you write to C. I. Hood & Co.,
■ Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient,
action.
•
Brown's Bronchial Troches have a di
: red influence on the inflamed parts, jjiv
j ing relief ill coughs, colds and the vari
i ous throat troubles to which singers and
public speakers are liable. Sold only in
boxes.
Most men like to see themselves in
print, but women don't; they prefer silk
or satin.—Texas Sittings.
BURSTED ENTERPRISES.
Failures on the Pacific Coast Durinc
the Month ol October.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re
i ports 110 failures in the Pacific Coast
Slates and Territories for the month of
October, with assets ftt7,BG6 and liabili
ties $744,15:;, as compared with iM) for
| the previous month with assets 5200,36-' i
and liabilities £J45,734, and 103 for the
corresponding month of 1891, with asseis
JUjl.vjT and liabilities 8421,113. The fail
ures for tlie past month are divided
among the .states and Territories' as fol
lows:
slate. No. Assets. Liabilities.
I Caliloniia 77 ¥225,(>18 #439,928
Washington... 17 &4.68S 135,447
I Oregon 14 114,350 165.277
Nevada.... 2 3.6U0 10.000
j Totals 110 5407,85(i 9744,158
The following are the causes assigned
for the lailures: Incompetence, _'':
Inexperience, >: inadequate capital lor
I the business undertaken,-"!: extravagance,
11; neglect of business and bad habits, 5;
'excessive competition, 1; unfavorable
j drcnmintanoea, floods, lires, etc., I7;spec
ulation, 1; fraud, 14.
The World's Fair- The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean."
This great weekly, and the Weekly
Union can be had lor $2 a year, or the
Daily Hecokd-LMon and the Inter-
Ocean for 98 SO per year. All about the
great World's lair will be elaborately
I treated in the Fnter-Ocean, Can be liatl
for this price only by subscribers to tho
| Kkcokd-Union and Weekly Union.
To tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite, take Augostura Hitters. Dr.
J. G. 15. Siegert A sons, sole manufact
urers. At all drueeists.
gty»ciql_%tPticeg.
-*■■'' jS
Every sufferer is earnestly requested to
try it and they will acknowledge it to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE
For a Wonk Siomacli, Impaired Diges
tion and All Disorders of tlio Liver.
It acts like magic, and a few doses will bo
found to work wonders upon the most
important organs of the human machine.
"I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator many yeai's, jinil can
con.-ci'iHiouslysuv it is t lie Kong
of all Liver Remedies. I consid
er it a medicine chest in itself."
—J. H. UAItIiKKK. Suffolk, Vil.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH Dy
cue of local anesthetic. DH. WELJjON, Den
tist, Eighth and J streets.
•glen* 3li>t»*rti»cment».
N~~EW ENGLAND lUNNF.It Ti M> VyTaT
the Congregational Church lor from
11:30 A. M. tO a I. M. It
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
WILL BE HELD IN TURNER HALL
THURSDAY EVENING, November
24th, tor the benefit of the Sistersol Mercy.
Music by Jones, Flsch <£ Watson. Audmi slon,
50 cents* There will be dinner served by the
ladies durlUij the day from 11 A. M. to 4 P, X.,
and sapper at night. nl?-lw
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
CROWELL & LAMBERT, Auctioneers.
Will sell at s;ih sroom, ;)27 X Hlreet,
Thursday, November XT,
4T 10 A. M.. THE PERSONAL PBOP-
J\ erty belonging to the late .1. U.Simeon,
consisting of the following: l Bookcase, 1
lie-: Lounge, l Office Desk, l Cornet, l Violin,
1 10l of Jlund and Bbeet Music, 1 iot of Hooks,
1 Hausrin^ Lamp, 1 Marble-top Table and
other articles.
Also, at same time, a consignment of 890
Picture Frames of all kinds, 40 Lamps, 1 lot
r ctures, 14 Mirrors, 1 I'.ook Hack and other
articles.
These goods must be sold to dose regardless
of price.
It CKOWELL & LAMBERT, Auctioneers.
RUHSTALLER'S
Extra Gilt Edge
IS THE
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD.
TRY IT
FRIEND & TER R V
Lumber Company.
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 BEO
ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth
and J streets.
W. F. FRAZER,
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Lumber Dealer.
Office—Cor. Fifth and 1, Streets.
J. W. GUTHRIE,
187 J Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter^
Sanitary Engineer.
«■- Telephone No 165.
LAC E C U RTAIN S .
QPRING TIME HAS ARRIVED, AND
0 house cleanine Is under way. Send youi
Eace Curtains to the
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Nineteenth Bad I Streets.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
YOU WILL FIND THE PROPHYLACTIC
Compound Just what you want. The
! only sure and absolutely sale trfvektivb
i ever discovered by medical science. Kv~rr
bottle guaranieed. J<!s. HAHK i£ CO., Fiftil
and J streets, sole aeents.
HOTZ AGUE CURE
(Sure Cure)
IT HAMMER'S DRUG STORE,
«KQI X Straat.
NEW SERENADE,
"TTEART OF MY HEART, SLEEP ON."
XI contralto or baritone, by Miss Emma
Gee. The most charming thing of thednv.
Oliver liit.soti a- (V, Boston; 1.. K. HAMMER
or POMMER & N'EALE. Sacramento. nU-iw
AIMINJUAL. PVIEEXir>J<3
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEO
-ple's Pavings Bank of S icr^meato v ill be
; held at the oadce of the bank at half-pas: 7
o'clock MONDAY EVENING, December 5
M» n5-td '
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored
by admlnißl^riuji,- ttr. Iluiaen*
<...:•!< n Kpt-riiir.
It can be (riven in a cup of ooffec or tea, or in food,
without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely
harmlesi. and will effect a permanent and speedy
sure, whether the patient i« a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. It bis been riven In thousands
of casee, and in every inntanee a perfect cure has fol
lowed. It nfvrr Fullm. Thesyatem once imprejrr*»f i
wkh the Bpedflr*. it becomea an utter impossibility
for the liquor appetite to exist.
U4>M>E* NI'CriFIC CO.. ITopVa, riaelnnafl «>.
c.i-paee book o? aMrttaa] in '-e~. To be had '
ios.Uahn & Co., Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento
' DDTWPTWfI D- Johnston & Co. 1
1 tiXia 1 lEi II 410 J STREET.
B ' ORDERS FROM THE OCUHTItV PROMPTLY FUtED"™^ B
1
On November 17, 1796, Catherine
11., Empress of Russia, diei in St. j
Petersburg. She was the most ex-!
traordinary woman that ever lived,
and the founder of the subsequent
greatness of Russia. She attracted
streams of emigrants from Germany,
fostered agriculture and manufact
uies, established freedom (or all re
ligions, auuexed Poland, wrested
many provinces from Turkey and in
troduced numerous reforms.
Hosiery Notes.
Taio Hem Lines of j
Pure Wool Hose.
First 1
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Natural i
Gray Hose at 45c per pair.
No DYES used in these goods,
the color being obtained by the (
mixture of natural wools. [
Second.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Black <
Wool Hose. Price, per pair.
We wish to call attention to a
few of the merits possessed by
'these two lines: They are PURE
WOOL, entirely free from shoddy, -
finely fashioned and seamless. In
finish they are soft and agreeable
to the touch. We consider them the
best at the price we have seen. ;
HElfl PERFUMERY.
SPECIAL ODORS.
We have in stock the largest [
variety of perfumes to be found in L
the city and of the best makers in
the world. Just placed on sale a
new lot, and among the odors are -,
the following new ones that are ,
highly recommended: J
BOQUBT A LA PRANCE, '-
ARABIAN NIGHTS, S
LI! AC SPRAY,
ROMAN HYACINTH,
QUEEN ISABELLA.
Also a fresh stock of the Finest
Imported French Perfumes from
DELETTREZ, Paris. A full line
of odors. Price, 7^o.
Elegant Col!edion¥Cut Glass Bottles, !
Filled with the very finest makes
of Perfumery. Prices, $1 50, $2 1
and $2 so. 1
HALE BROS, d CO HALE BROS. <fe CO.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS THE JEWELER'S HARVEST TIM
To insure an abundant harvest the farmer mustsowqood seed
The jeweler must keep good goods. We ask you to inspect our stock'
obtain our figures and corn pure. There is nothing more appropriate
for a Christmas present than Jewelry. W© keep only the best quali
ties of tacii class of goods. Ourmethodraiw cumraend itself to the
public. Go a block or two out of your way and visit us. It will pay
you to do so.
ONE PRICE. F»IvAIX FIGURES.
219 X Street, Western Hotel.
A. WOOD IBILZT
TS SOMETHING VERY NECESSARY IN ALL WELL REGULATED
•*■ families, but it does make one feel blue to receive a card like this:
I To JOHN JONES.
For winter's wood SCO. I
When youmight have saved one-half of the above sum had you bouaht
one of our celebrated GRANGE RANGES with Dalfs Patent Heat Co
ndenser. Then the account would r
To JOHN JONES, I
I For winter's wood $QO. I
A little difference, isn't there? Suppose you call and buy one ofthf«e eel
ebrated Grange Ranges, price only 423, and begin at once to save tiVis bia
leakage in fuel. We give below a cut of our celebrated PARLOR QUEEN
a cook and parlor stove combined. Just the thing for a small family It
has sliding top, two griddle holes, open front and a nice oven.
JB ■ Q&&
Send for price. Our ioo Page Illustrated Catalogue now ready.
L. L LEWIS & CO., 502-504 J and 1009 Fifth St.
COLUMBUS LANDED D AMERICA 1492
J. F.~HILL
LiKDED IN SACRAMENTO 1852,
AND HIS STOCK OT
Carriages and Wagons
Is complete. Call and see them.
Thirteenth andj streets, - - Sacramento.
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES,
Timothy Hopkins,
MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL.
Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers.
JSP b\YE£T F&A xF»-'r> A SPKCIAI/TY.-B*
Cjrtle & Co.
ft JVIOHEV SAVING ITEM
FliOM
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is that lot of
MEN'S
TEN DOLLAR
SACK SUITS.
Good weight, neat, durable and
an exceptional bargain.
See them.
SEVERAL
NEW
LINES
Just received in
Ladies' Jackets.
We are showing the largest
assortment, best values and most
stylish lot of garments to be found
in the city. In fact, many of our
lines are made exclusively for us
and by the best makers in the
country. We invite examination
and comparison.
DON'T FORGET
The place to buy DOLLS is
here, where you will find the
greatest variety to select from, be
sides we offer you better values.
25,
35
SLrad SO Cents
Per Yard,
At these prices you will fiud
the largest collection of
DRESS GOODS
In the city. New patterns, pretty
weaves and colorings.
Baker & Hamilton,
—JMPOBTIRS 4JTP 2OBBEBS Or—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements anil Machines,
BARBED WIRB, CORDAGE, BELTING.
Sacramento.--_ — i■■ California
RICHARDS &KNOX
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
| Office—Corner Second and M Street8 f
I Saoraouento-
3gßttaceUmte<ro».
14 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
ACRE LOTS for HOMES.
We again call the attention of the public to those One one acre IoU on
Tine::: Lotiisiarra. :: Tract 1
"h'i >-ifi l'm ", I,v""ii' tSi"' :;lk f""" '"'' of •■!"'t:i;- rnilway.and almost adjoining Omfc I'ark.
n' .th- l y,, ■ ' •> people who have and wi 1 build homes there. Nro lan J near ISacjS
as ttelots of thi^i^t y reaßOn lu»l«»Uo».«naUt3 and topography 1« offered ai low
TH ™ 2sf™ £* MOST SEASONABLE: ONLY ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IK
THRiE YEARS. V/ITH IWTEEEST AT SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
is dro!;,::!;;^,',! M: ' '"'■ "'"' "" ::" ; !":" oj- irowtag very But and ttwl capital
a.:!-.:.'.'.: 1 ■-.■." :-. l. l '-;:,^u, l,'j'.;'^\vj: i l •;.;:, 1, i ," i :;;.VT B 1;,:,-. 1 ■ -t—■ -^ "aye
ZA l J—< — >^®®®®®&®
HN A \ / ®$®®<M>®<*}®€>€>®@
" )ZA V ®^###^®®®###
BOYS' FAST BLACK r^ f—
RIBBED COTTON HOSE. /hO
extra heavy, sizes from 7to 9, *-—
F»ER PAIR.]
GIRLS' FAST BLACK or"
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, J O
fine gauge, sizes sto 9, - L—\J\j
F=ER PAIR.
X^* Both of the above items are much better
values than can be found elsewhere for this
money.
Ladies, don't forget our _
HEAVY COTTON RIBBED QF^n
VESTS, regular 50e value, for v 3 \J \^
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED
MERINO VESTS, in natural QF^n
and white, - Q \^j
LADIES' BLACK CASH- r— r\
MERE HOSE, - )r\
Place them along side of any other
50c value. PER RAIR-
A Full Line of Men s Celluloid Collars
and Cuffs.
ORTH'S; 630 J ST.
Heal Estate, <gte.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St '
$350 —East half Lot No. 4, corner Thirtieth
and T streets.
$375— West half of Lot \o. 8, corner Twenty
ninth and U streets.
$I,2so—Twenty acres of splendid Land near
the town of Florin, inclosed with wire
fence. This will be sold if applied for soon
at this vtfy low price.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. KOHL. E. A. CBOTJi I!
MONEY TO LOAN.
1 loan of - - - 1,800.
1 loan of - - - 2,500.
CHAS. COOLEY,
I. ill Kstato and lusuranee Agent,
1013 Fourth Street. Telephone \
TTAP Q \ T "17-ONEOFTHE vk; y
JPI/tl OAJLjEj beet-paylng Lodgliu
Houses in the city; 3iifnrniMie<J rooms; he
a lo<> i transient trade. Thiß is a, go<jj
ojiportunity.
EX L. HAWK,
Real Estatear.c Insurance
1010 FDUHTI! BTMCBT
LAWTOX & WHITBECK,
Insurance. Real Estate
403 .7 STRKET.
r) KENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS, IN
tracts to suit, 5,000 acres of good pasture
lund at f.O cents ler ucre-
KXX}ERS~
Woven Edge Typewriter Ribbons.
A LL OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES OF
f\ the old style removed. No smutting,
blurring or bag^iug. Ribbons of any i-olur j
for any instrument.
HHUEKS' IMPEOVEB TYPEWRITER
CARBON PAPER will not dry out: air c»n- I
not affect it. I
H. S. CROCKER CO.,
Stationers and Printers,
SOS J STREET. SACRAiIEXTO.
3.m«ftcntcnts.
KETKOPOHIAN THiiATEK.
Wednesday Night, .November 30th.
I'KKM.N I ATIUN UK
DAMON AND PYTHIAS!
UnUei- tlie auspices of the KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS OI- SACKAMENTO, directed
by the experienced wior,
MR. K. «. LAURIE.
oomprtw ■ -ii talent, In
ou to Hie beautiful and m
actress,
IXLrs. KLatie: Laurie
\nd i.rrii.i: grtviA.
Admitsii ntickLts, .">0..-; reserved seats. 75c,
W. H. SHERBURN,
-A- uetioneer,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM, M X STREET,
Sacramento, Cal.
Consignments of Any Kind of Mer
chandise Solicited.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Second
hand Furniture. Etc. Be sure to call
before you have Onaily disposed of your
effects.
Agent for American Fire Insurance Co.
OF \£W YORK.
SCHAW, INGRAM. BATCHER k CO.
317 and 819 .T Street,
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL AND PIPR
AGENTS FOR
Oliver Cbilleil and Steel Plows.
Casaday Sulky Plows.
Casaday Gang Plows.
Bonanza Gang Plows.
Bonanza jr. Vineyard and Orchard GancPlswSi
FOR BEAUTY,
For comfort, for improvement of the
complexion, use only Pozzoni's Powder;
there is nothing equal to it