The record-union. [volume], November 25, 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 ItECORT>UNIOX
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a aud Aeeuu.
THE WEEKLY UNION
T* the eheaj *>t and most desirable Home,
I .ir, Journal published on tbe :
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The Weekly Union per year $1 50 '
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ter.
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Hi*" I*l A^clK'les.
This paper Is for sale at tbe following places:
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' :iia street; the principal News Stands
an . Hotel*, and at the Martet-btreet Ferry,
t-u'.\ Francisco.
i. - Asuti.i>.—Eclectic Book Store, corner
B id and Main •! re :s.
sas 1 v egh ■.- Krnmal <& Co., ,-60 Fifth street.
OoßOMADO.—Hopkina & C'ux, Coronado
BoteL
Hassingfrs News Depot.
-".-1 . T. Cearley, nil J street.
Santa CBnz.—Cooper Bros. News Depot.
«*- Also, tor -ale on all Trains leaving and
t , - '• i.tl:.fnto.
The Emx>kd-Unio» and Weekly
Union urv the only papers on the Cvast,
ovt.-ule of Han Francisco, that re
ceive the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all part* of the world. Out
fSam Francisco, they have no com
peiiiors, either in influence or home and
f. ,f at: 1 1. xulution throughout the State.
■\Veatuer Forecast.
Official lorecasi lor tbe twouty-four hniirs
enriiiic nt midnight, November 26th:
m California—Pair weather, followed
111 U<■ north.-in p. rtlon and along the
foa>l; southt-rly winds: wanner.
IS THE BALLOT LAW UNCONSTI
TUTIONAL?
The enemies of the election law do not
propose to leave unturned any stove to
defeat it. They h.ive now secured the
issuance of an injunction to stop the can
vassing of the vote In San Francisco fQr
uors. The suit is at the complaint
of an elector who is partially blind and
who alleges that he was deprived by the
ballot law of his constitutional right to
ca^t a secret ballot, because, being una
ble to see his ballot clearly, he had to take
with him into the voting booth an elec
tion oiliier to make his ballot out for him.
The converse he mu4, therefore, as-
Mum; in order to support his contention,
to «it, if he had not ueeu compelled to
take an oSncial ballot he might have come
to the polls with a ballot prepared at his
home or elsewhere. But while this is not
a strong point in our opinion, because if
he is partially blind the complainant
ooold not even outside the voting booth
rye the secrecy of his ballot, no mat
tor what its form, tne real question is,
does the Constitution guarantee absolute
> t<> the voter to conserve secrecy
of the ballot?
The only provisions of the Constitution
relating to the subject are those guaran
teeing citizens who are by law qualified
the right to exercise the privilege of vot
ing iv elections authorized by law (Art.
11., See. 1), and that all elections shall be
by ballot (Sec. 3). Further, Article IV.
provides that thero shall be no special
laws passed, except iv certain cases,
and one of these is for "conducting elec
tions." In Article XX. it is provided
that "the privilege of free suffrage shall
he supported by laws regulating eiec
iions, and prohibiting, under adequate
penalties, all undue influence therein,
from power, bribery, tumult or other
Improper practice."
These are the only direct provisions in
the Constitution relating iv the remotest
manner to the ballot. Unless from the
bill of rights the mover of this litigation
can draw some argument supporting his
claim, it is dillieult to understand what
Ma it upon. The Constitution cer
tainly gives full power to the Legislature
to legislate iv the regulation of elections,
and to protect the ballot-box from those
influence* and assaults that tend to cor
ruption, tumult, bribery and "other im
proper practices."
1; tho Legislature had no power to pre
scribe the form of the ballot as we now
have it, and how it should be used to ex
press the will of the voter, then it had no
power to prescribe under the old law,
the size of the ballot, the style of its
printing, and that ali ballots should be
Uniform, and remain nnexposed within a
certain distance from tho polls. Nor
•would it have power to throw about the
Tjallot any guards whatever to conserve
its secrecy, for it would be the right of
the voter to reveal within any limits the
contents of his balk t. It follows that the
neeret privilege in election is one secured
by legislation, not directly by the Con
utiuition. And we think it entirely clear
that such legislation as we now have is
warranted by tho provisions of the Con
etitutii n.
l!' this is not so, then it will be impos
sible to maintain any regulation relating
to balloting, except such as prescribes
the time and p'iaeo oi' holding the elec
tion-, and possibly the conduct of the
ofiieers in charge of the election ma
chinery.
liut it there is nothing in the State Con-
Btituliou prohibiting the election regula
tions we now have, is there anything iv
tlu- i ederal Constitution securing to the
citizen perfect freedom to cast any kind
of a ballot he may choose to prepare?
Nothing is to be found in that charter re
lating to the matter, except the prohibi
tion of the] Fourteenth Amendment.
that no State shall abridge the privileges
of citizens or deny to any the equal pro
tection of the ians. Manifestly this is
not prohibition of legislation regulating
tho conduct of elections, and the throw
ing about the ballot of those guards that
will prevent and punish bribery, undue
iniluence and improper practices.
But is there anything in the reserved
rights of the people, those rights not I
enumerated in either Constitution and
j therefore reserved by them, to warrant the
contention now made in San Francisco?
; If it is a reserved right to cast an inde- !
pendent ballot, then it lias been repeatedly i
! violated in States where a viva voee vote !
. was required; in others where the ballot
is so indorsed as to make its identifica
tion eas3». Congress has gone so far as to
. confess the right of a Territorial Legisla
ture to pass laws requiring indorsement
j of numbers upon the ballot correspond
' ing to the numbers opposite the names of
■ the electors on the poll-lists, thus directly
I exposing how the elector voted. Though
! this regulation was contested in Utah, it
was upheld by the courts and by
i Congress, thus making a stronger case
than the San Francisco contestant can
present.
It is to be freely admitted that the word
"ballot" implies expression of will, or
choice, or judgment by secret method.
But as to wuat that method shall be the
Legislature alone possesses the authority
to declare. It cannot refuse to conserve
the secrecy of the ballot without consti
tutional warrant, but under the mandate
to provide for the conduct of elections
and to protect the ballot from improper
practices, bribery and fraud, it is the
judge of the elh'cacy of the plans it
adopts, subject to the limitation that if
in that judgment it invades an express
or reserved right of the voter, the courts
will protect him. Voting is a privilege,
so expressly declared in the Constitution;
it is to be exercised, therefore, upon the
lerms prescribing it, and the creation of
them is committed to the Legislature.
There remaius then but one other
ground upon which the claimant can
base his contention, and that is that the
uniformity and general application of
the laws required by the Constitution is
not observed in the new ballot law, inas
much as it secures secrecy of the baliut
to some citizens and denies it to others.
But this is an unsound position. It is
not the law which alllicts the petitioner,
but his physical misfortune. It is uot
that any provision of the law fails in
general application, but it is a fact out
side of the law which unfits the petitioner
from embracing the privilege fully. As
well might the elector complain who is
paralyzed and unable to oome to the
polls and insist upon the ballot box be
ing brought to him, because the Legis
lature hud no right to prescribe regula
tions for elections that would not fit his
individual case. ''Uniformity" never had
any such moaning; no such strained
delinition can be attached to it; nor can
the provision that "all laws of a general
nature shall have a uniform operation"
be so contorted and perverted.
We do not believe the Supreme Court
will sustain the contention of the peti
tioner. Indeed, we are positive in con
viction that that tribunal will oust the
petitioner and aftirru the legality of the
luw requiring him, seeing or sightless,
to go inside the guard-rail of the polling
place to prepare his ballot alone or offi
-1 cially assisted.
A PETITION.
A petition is in circulation in all parts
of the country, and now in this city, ask
ing < 'ongress to establish a bureau or de- j
partment to give especial attention to j
road construction and the best methods ;
to employ, and to stimulate the building '
of good roads. The petition is in a right
direction. Iv Europe the Governments
make road-building a matter of lirst con
cern. But ours is not a military Govern
ment, and hence the need for like activity
does not exist. But the reasons why our
Government should stimulate the road
building spirit are strong aud numerous.
Indeed, two years ago the State Depart
ment was impressed with the wisdom of
the Federal Government doing something
in this direction. It accordingly had Con
suls, Consular Agents and Ministers of
the United States, in all countries where ;
we are represented, collect all possible '
data in their localities concerning roads
and their construction and economy. The
result of this instruction was a large vol
ume, freely illustrated, giving us ex
haustive information concerning high
ways in all parts of the world where we
have oilicial representatives.
liut the establishment of a Bureau of
Roads would greatly aid in pushing road
agitation to final good accomplishment.
Good country roads are the greatest
needs of the day. They involve cost of
products, valjes of land, time, distance,
profit, character of rural life and com
munity prosperity. The Federal Gov
ernment can well afford to set up the de
partment or bureau asked for. There is
material euoush for it to work upon from
the beginning already in the archives of
of the State Department, in the Patent
Office, in the National Museum and in
the literature of the day upon the subject. |
Good roads the cguntry needs more than
It doea new railways, or fairs, or <:esira
. migration, or almost anything else, i
excepting only moral stamina in our I
legislators and otT.oiais.
It is probable that the German Em
peror is pressing his people to the point
of dancer in insisting upon the passage
of the new army bill, and the imposition
at new taxes to make it effective. The
dispatches assure us that discontent is
not concealed, and that open protest is
loud. The Emperor defends the measure
in his speech opening the Reichstag, with
the plea that the bill reduces the term of
compulsory service, and that the other
now provision relates to the training of
still younger men in the art of war. But .
it is not likely that this plea will soften j
the harshness of the measure which car- ]
riis with it new taxes, though they are to I
be levied upon brandy and beer. The I
hitter can scarcely be classed among lux
uries in Germany, and the imposition of
the tax therefore will be received as a
grevious burden. The contest now to be
inaugurated in the German Parliament
will be one of exceeding interest, and
will likely develop more outspoken op
position to the policy of the crown than
any other measure it has promoted.
A steady job—walking a tight rope.—
I Texas billings.
I
SAS RA2 rEyTO DAILY KECOBP-TTNIOy, FRIDAY, XOTEMBEP 25, 1892.-SIX PAGES.
PEPPERED PIGEONS.
The Pelican Gun Club's Shooting
Tournament Yesterday.
Some Excellent Seoros Made—Pleeon
Pot-Plos to Follow Itoaat
Turkey Dinners.
Tho trap-shooting tournament held at
Agricultural J'ark yesterday, uuder tho
auspices of the I'elioan Gun (,'lub, was
participated in by the best local wirtg
shots, aud also attracted quite a larjje
uuniber of spectators.
The only participants from abroad were
Messrs. E. Merrill of Stockton and Crit
tenden Robinson of San Francisco, who
are among the best trap-shots in this
S State.
The judges for the day were J. O. Kane,
Les Morrison aud P. M. Woodson, the
i latter also officiating as scorer. The
! weather was delightful, the air being cool
and crisp after the rain and frost, yet
| warm enough for comfort. Many of tho
! birds were good, strong flyers, Imtjthe
j majority were only of the ordinary qual
| ity. American Association rules gov
| erned the matches. The management
i was ex'elleut, and everything passed olf
pleasantly.
The i'elicatis had their mascot on the
grounds -a bit', fat bird of the pelican
tribe—which was staked out near the re
freshment tent, and looked solemn and
wise.
OPENING MATCH.
The sport opened with a six-bird
match, &; SO entrance, fifty per cent, to
| the lirst, thirty to the second aud twenty
to the third. The scores were as follows:
C. Robtnaon 1 l l 1 l I—G
«i. W iiU'iibi'ock 11111 I—6
C. A. Merrill 11111 I—6
W. ■ i rber 0 1111 I—s
E. M olaus 11110 I—s
O.Zentgraf 1 1 o l l 1-5
J. Gerber l <» l l l l 5
A. Diiiiuii 10 111 I—.')
BLGerbcr noil o—l
1.. Mauliiin 1 1 1 o 1 o—4
L. JSieoiaus ! l o o v 1 I— a
J. B. Ulllen nooul 3
N. Kiua l o o 1 o l-;i
W. A. Bouse 0 0 0 11 I—3
F. iluhstaller O 1 O 1 O o—2
The three ties on six birds divided the
stakes.
SECOND MATCH.
This was the main match of the day,
each man shooting at 15 birds, entrance
&j each. I'he scores were:
U Robinsou 111111111111111—15
E. Niuolaus 11l 111111 ill 111-15
0. A. Merrill 11 11 no ill ill 11—1 i
Ueor«e\Vitienbroclt.. 1111111110111J1 i i
John Oerber mi llimiiiio-l l
L. MuuMin lOllinoLllll 11 — l:j
W. King il lliioi' ail 111—11
F. Coons. Kill 11111111 no—l:*
W. E.uerber 10111 lolllllllo—li>
A. Dumiu lollollll] 1 10ll —i;j
Hul Stevens Oul i 11111 lull 11—12
h\ tiotobeel llKKiloillllllo—ll
Henry Gerber Hutu 10111
K. Kutistaller Jr 0100111011
Geo. /entyrar. lllluollO
J. M. Morrison oil 101110
J. 13. Gllten Oulllll iO
W. A. House 101101100
F. Ruhataller 101111110
L. J. Nieolaus 10111010
C. Kobinson and EX Nieolaus divided
first and second moneys issu>, aud tho
ties on 14 divided third.
TIIIKD MATCH.
At the conclusion of the second match a
stop of an hour was made for lunch, after
which pool-shooting was resunu d. the en
trance fee being §2 50. The scores were:
W. E. Gerber 1 1111 i_o
F. Gotobed 11111 I—6
G.Zentgraf 1 1 1 l l I—6
X.Helm« l 1111 i_,j
C. Robinson 11110 I—r.
H.Gerber 1 0 1 l l 1-5
J. Uerber 1 1111 o—s
J. B. GiOfen o 11111 5
E. Nlcolaua 1 1 1 o 1 I—s
L. ilaulcliu o 110 1 1 l
l. Ruhstaller 11110 o—l
F.Coona 1 o 0 O
G. Witk-n brock 10 10
J.M. Morrison 1010
C.A.Merrill 1 1 o
The three moneys were divided between
j those tieing on six birds.
A number of other matches were shot,
; continuing until the supply of birds gave
out. The principal winners in the latter
part of the afternoon were Wittenbrock,
1 iotobed, E. Nieolaus and Frank Kuh
staller, Jr.
I '
special JJottces.
DESPAIR NOT, neither man nor maid.
Although your mouth hus suflercd ill,
Although your teoth arc half decayed,
You can still save them, if you will.
A little BOZODONT bo sure
Will make all balmy, bright and pure.
FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and I aeille Kailroad iSaula Fe route) Is now 1
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and rtt
Louis, aud twenty-four hours shorter to Gbl
ca^o than formerly. Pullman Tourist Bleep
ing t.ars to Chicago every day without change i
| i ersonally conducted excursions everi I
Wednesday, with tourist ear to Boston.
I OtuHUE W. KAILTON, Agent, 1004 Fourth I
! Street, Sacramento. MWF
ÜBS. WIN'sLOW'S "SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been lv use over flfty years by millions of
mothers lor their children while teething, |
with perfect success. It soothes the ciuld
Boitens the gums, allays palu, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowels, aud is the best remedy
tor UiarrlHEa. whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale Dy drugiji^ts in
every part of the world, lie sure and usi£ for
Mra. Winslow's Southing syrup. Tweuty-ilvs
j cents a bottle. .\i w F
I'AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH bj
use of local anesthetic. 1)14. WELDON, Ijen
t.st. Eighth and J streets.
Jtcn* 3l,&tJcrttßctttcnto.
new England"
Thanksgiving Social
AtStxtß-stn el it, E. church
TO-rsilGiMT. it*
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
Wednesday Night, November 30th.
I>KESi.NTATH>:.- OS
DAMON AND PYTHIAS!
TTSDEB TBtB AURPICES OF THE
l_ KJTIQHTd OF PYTHIAS OF SACEA
MENTt > bythe experienced .-ictor,
MR. E. 8. LAURIE. Tiieca
li i,;. In ■ :>i11J<»n to tni
1 1 icomplished 1< t . bs, MRS. X \ [71
; LAURIE Mtid I.ITTLK SILVIA. Se
<•• Friday, November 28th. 1
■ ata, 7 "c. n35-5t
AUCTION SALE
of i:i.>:-,ast
Furniture, Carpets. Fine Mirrors,
Oil Paintings, Etc.
We «i!l sell ;it pablie auction, on
"Tuesday, November 29th,
4T 10:30 A. V... AT THS ELEGANT
x\ residence of HON. T. K. McFABLAXD,
1515 H itreet,the furniture and i'a:-je: -01
aaid residence, conai Ungol Oak, Walnut and
Antique Bedroom >>». Pnrloi Furn 1 re,
' Chefonle ■ ndSi c oa . an I ■ getu ral as
sortment 01' I'ar.or. Bedroom, Dining-room,
Ul rary and Kitchen Furniture.
**-sam: positive.-**
D. J. SIMMONS 4: CO., Anctionesrs.
n25-lt Salesroom, cor. Eie\enth and J sts.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
The Tax-Collector's office will
I be open every evening during
; this week, except Saturday,
from 7 until 9 o'clock.
LEE STANLEY.
_n2i-6t Tax-Collector.
OURE YOURSELF
Physi,ian not needed. I wUlgljuJlystni (sea>.i rnrr
«??£2?*V > Pr'J/l ll<t.perm«.n>'nt Ww for U»T TntC
JITIUIT. THUWm, "iERTOIs DKRIUTI. MISSION*,
STSn- £jiiSr""T"'nt <»rla-ii. Adire^i with ■tamp,
1 f)> K> TLl'i'Ali, Sporumtn'iCcodi, "-—v-n "tV
S«*U ftros. & (£O,
today"
(Friday) will be
Remnant Day.
FROM THE
Great Collection
WE HAVE ON HAND AND
The Prices
AT WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN
MARKED WE ANTICIPATE
a big sale:
ON THEM.
Remnants of
lifICES,
EffiBROIDERIES
AND RIBBONS.
Among these are many
Choice Pieces for Fancy Work.
DOMESTIC
COUNTER
REMNANTS-
Prints of all sorts, Crash, Flan
nel both fancy and plain, Sheet
ings, Ginghams, Shirtings and,
in fact, most everything in this
class of goods will be represented,
as REMNANTS collect fast at this
counter.
Remnants of
Dress Goods.
The variety is great here and
numbers of CHOICE PIECES will
go at WONDERFULLY LOW
PRICES,forwe DID NOT "COUNT
THE COST" in marking them.
They must be cleaned out and the
prices will do it
HALE BROS, ft CO.
THE MEANING OF RECIPROCITY
Is probably already knovyn to you. It is simply an even exchange; a
voluntary business contract between merchant an 1 customer equally
beneficial to both. As reciprocity, however, makes no mention of the
MERIT OF THE GOODS OR SDBSEQUENT RESPONSIBILITY
Therefore we will aikl that in every instance we thoroughly guaranice
satisfaction both in <iu:i!iiy and value. No misrepresentation allowed.
We have but one price and that is plainly marked on each article.
219 X Street, H§«OWfl Western Hotel.
i Sleal ©state, (Etc?.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St
$350— East half Lot Xo. 4, corner Thirtieth
and T streets.
$375 —West half of Lot Xo. 8, corner Twenty
ninth and V streets.
$1,250 —Twenty acres of spltndid Land near
the town of Florin, inclosed with wire
fence. This will be sold if applied for soon
at this very low price.
MONEY XO LOAN.
P. BOHL, E. A. C'ROtTCn
MONEY TO LOAN.
1 loan of - - - 1,800.
1 loan of - - - 2,500.
CHAS. COOLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Acunt,
1013 Fourth Street. Telephone No. 385
TTAP Cl \ T T7- O-N*EOFTHE VERY
X " /It CAJu Ci best-paying Lodglne
House* In the city; 3:: furnished rooms; h'juse
enjoys a toil transient t:atie. This Is a good
opportunity.
E. L. HAWK,
Real Estate ond Inourarice
1010 FOTJBTH STREET-
LAWTON & WHITBECK,
Insurance. Roa! Estate.
403 J STIJEKT.
rpo RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS, IN
X tracts to salt, 5,i.d0 acres of good pasture
land at 60rents 1 er air*
KOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
JHAVK THIS HAY PURCHASED THE
Interest of A. Mtkulich in tlu> Sr:il Bock
-t.uirant. and will pay a '■'• Wills and assume
all liabilities from an<t alter this
A. .-TAHL.
Sacramf nto. Xovr-n,! er 17. 1893.
DDTKTSYiTKrn D- Johnston <t Co.l
I I jtiW IUN W 410 J STREET. j
| * OROEfIS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FIU£O 'j
Ihoudw I Wood son Bros.,
{PRIMING. I 511 X STREET.
itltsccUmtcous.
ITISAIIj i; ioa o ..)}.,j.»-.Mf aniifnir.
>ly to gel tho best vtiiao for yoar money.
i-ronnnj'y.c in your foo-.wear by isarcba»in B
W. L. Ootisins Shoen, whlrh represent the
I best for prices asked, as tkouuaada
UTTAiie NO PTTBSTITIITBt Jts
\ ' ■■
W o L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cE N -fL o E W
: TK BEST SHOE It 4 THE WORLD FOR THE MONE/.
A semiine oewed nhnp, that irtij not Wp, lino
-a, Bmni'tli lr.si<lo, nexlhle, more com-
I fortable.stylUb an<l luraMo than ar.y other shoe ever
■ the price. Equals custom made shcxacustluir
I from $1 to &i. *
I 4>^s and 85 nand-6cwed,flneciilfafcoe^. The
•^?*i= mongtrllsh,eaa; an<l<lnrahlosho»sever sold
I t ru tm <«- r'n #p °* eilual thlc toPorte<l shoes coating
ik'a 3O I'olipo Shoe, worn by farmers and all
"•?*?• others who want a Rood heavy calf, threu
, soled, extension e<lgo eliop, easy to wa!i in. and will
keep the feel ilry and warm.
C» 50 FinpCulf. S'2.'is ano 52.00 Worlt
•C""" ItiKinru sSaocawlllßlvemorywearfortho
I money than any Ltlifrrr.nk'!. They arßir.^ii-for ser
vice. Th<? Inpreusing Bales show that workinamen
hnvt'luuud thisont.
RfiWS' 2i- 00 an<l Vonth*' 51.75 School
DVJfSV Shoes aro -worn by tho boys r.v-y.
p-here. file moat ff-ri-ii-pable shouspold at ti
LarlS^S' ?:{-(l<» HnnH.«ewed. S'J.5O,
fcaUiCiJ #-J.«O and »1.7S Bhoel for
Itl i«srs are madeof the heat Dongola cr fino Calf, at
«e»ired. They are verj stylish, comfortable and dura
t|<fc- Theg;J.i»ishoeeqaalscustomniadephoeacOßtlng
rr<r.i?i tntotAOO. I.l'llee who wish toeconomlzeln
uk .r footwear nro flnfllng this out.
I aution.—■n".L.r>o::trf n! ,'namo and the price is
I Btamped on the bottom of each shoe; loot for It
wnenyon hay. liewareotdealcrsattemptlnittognb
nfnernwke for them. Snchsabctltauonsara
(ulent and subject to jtosccv !ou by law for ci
i-i .':g rr-on* v ::n(ier false pretem em
i M, i_ l»f<! T.L.AS. llrvcu.au.'nan*. S..UW"
"WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
400 to 419 X *treet.
SoStßin. BfoPaln. PreT<>nt« Strletnr*.
I rfr tiilrtt A Qui-V Carp f.-.r (rr»ntiHrii,nLtir,
i (lu roH»H'R«.*nil »" I'cnatora! Dl»cb»ree« or«(ther aex.
At I)r'-.?rl?t* pr •°*' nt -° *DT *3dr«*i for ft 1.00.
"■'pl-riloa »!»'?''•' l« ttllt KKST or « I tlmtUr
nroitri." »r, HKMIY RKVT, Eld.icforJ, Ms.
■ Al-TDOU rW CO., Laae«.irr, Obin, C, S. A,
a LnnUnoUr lUUjJlremoTpd
a by SEBJOrn DEIIILITT PILLS. All
El thosici suffering frorj Ntrrnua D«bnit7
rM and we»iD.-.jis, and Earitg been unsuc-
JT eettfaß/ trravd, will ned tola famooi
remetfy » censin aud fiieody cere for
tost manhood, iremature dew lnshility. lack of
1 confidence, meaUl depression, paltttztton of th»
bf weafc memory, exhausted vfiatity, bad dreams
I me. Price $1 per Mi. or 6 taxes, whi.-lj will cure mM
C«£is,lorfs. pcahaid. Address or call on
ii. E. .UEDICAL ifiHTXIVTB,
n TusaoDt""» ■■■■an'ruii mm*
14 3XEoiatgoj^n.e:ry Street, San Francisco.
ACRE LOTS for HOMES.
We again call the attention of the public to those flue one acre lota cm
The :: Louisiana :: Tract!
Only a 1, w inmncnN v-ulk- from end ol electric railway, and almost .adjoining Oak Park
*"c,h»s nearly all sold to people who have ana will build h. No iar.,7 n.-'u 4 ,*:
Suielo^o/thisSct 1>U'S0" °l "S loCiltiljU > 'IU:UU-V ;U1" ««Pog™Pny I* ofleredaVlw
THE TEEMS AP.F. MOST REASONABLE: ONLY ONE-THIED CASH, BALANCE IN
THREE YEARS, WITH INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
is dm! <'. im'"'m';. l". t."" '"U W; th "'" fact Ula( Bacrament° ls KTOwtnc very fast and tbatcapltal
is^aropping in dally, ou«til to encourage men ol .Invest atonce Many have
ahea.ly I ou»lu hi r. niul are wr\ |,|v>,,l wilh Hie I.oui>.ana Trai-t.
SPECIAL \(>. 1. SPECIAL NO. 2.
A lot of Sateen Full-size Silver
Bed Comforters, Gray Blankets,
filled with white five pounds,
cotton. Price, Price,
$1 89. $1 63.
■j£~^~jj>^OPPOSITE THE PLAZA. v
SPECIAL XO. 3. SPECIAL NO. 4.
Several lines of Sixty-five
Men's Heavy Men's Heavy
WoolOvershirts. Chinchilla Over-
Price, coats. Price,
89c. $4 15.
"30J Street.|QßTH'Si^Tstreeti
QRESS
PERSIAN BANDS, RUSSIAN HANDS,
JET EDGINGS, JET BANDS,
SSILIv BRAIDS, Hll.lv BANDS,
HERCULES BRAIDS,
CREAM WHITE, BLACK, GREEN,
BROWN AND NAVY BLUE OSTRICH
FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests 3Bc
Swi^s Ribbed Merino Vests 85c
Swiss Ribbed All-wool Vests
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Drawers sOe
Swiss Ribbed Merino Drawers $1 OO
Swiss Ribbed All-wool Drawers $1 75
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits $1 OO
Swiss Ribbed Merino Combination Suits...sl 83
Swiss Ribbed All-wool Combination Suits
$3 SO, $4 SO and $5 BO
A FDLL LINE OF MEN'S FINISHING GOODS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
WHITE SHIRTS,
COTTON. MERINO AM) WOOL HOSE,
COTTON, MERI NO A NIJ \V( )OL UNI >ER WEAR
NECKWEAR, GLOVES, ETC.
T^ Our HOLIDAY GOODS will arrive this week, and we do
not hesitate to say thai a handsomer line of Holiday Gifts will not be'
shown in this city.
W. I. ORTH.
630 J Street.
MBTROPOiITAN THEATER.
2NI6BTS{fi^tEA?}NOVEMBER2S^
THK BOMAHTIC ICTOB,
ALEXANDER
SALVINI!
JLccompantfl i by WM. \\I',\ IMUND and
his company o& plavert, onder tiie direc
tion of Mr. W. M. Wilklson, In eUb
and artistic Kocnlc revi> tils of tii" \ opiuar
roioiinccs of Jj'l--iiijery and Dumaa.
BSS THE THREE GLARUSMEN!
y DON CESAR BE 11AZAN!
Ajr-Sale of sivits commeneaa Thursday al
Clunk' <>i'fra House. Prices, 60c, 7.jr, jl
and *1 50.
FIRST GRAND I3ALL
OK THE— —
Evening Star Social and Dramatic (.'lob
WII.I. BB IiKI.H IN
Turner Hall, This (FMdajr) Kvoninc
Tickets (admitting;:. :; ex
tra lady's tic Jones, Fines A Wat
son's hill orchestra will furnish imiiic for the
occasion. <.ri!ii<i maxebal B:3osharp.n24-21
TIMiE IiKCOKD-UKION AMJ WEEKLY
JL U^iluiN ,cl«au,i6U»bie, hj:gt»t vi Cirouiit
j IiUU.
DISTRIBUTION SALE
Real Estate
AucjTioisn
BY AGREEMENT BETWBEKTHBJBnaRS
„i OELANDO 6JMITH, deceased, I am in
- U at the Courthouse door Sacra
mento, Cul.,
Saturday, December 10th,
A' ;') \. -1., the Xorthcust Quarter of Secfion
d tbe Southeast Quarter of Section 7 in
>:j. No. :;:( north, riunzH j west Tahallju
ty, 320 acres of good rarmlng find, with
spring of flue water: a creek
runnlug n-,i' „f the quarter'sectious'
tc. etc
IM» CASH—IO per cent, payable at
i sale, batanoe after 5 aays for exami
nation .»! aostract. Deed at purchaser's ex
pense. I Itlc perfect or itepcxit refuiided
vv v ■"' SHKlil'-LIC-V. Auctioneer.
WILDER >. . tlld j IulL fc DONIT,
Atturnoys f..r Hiirs.
SET YOLK HORSES CLIPPeF
A T THE RIDING ACADEMY, SIXTH
JA and M itreeU. QKOKGE SHEK»IAi*
SmdMnw.