The record-union. [volume], April 02, 1894, 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
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Offlo*. Third Street, between J and K.
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
purling at midnight April 2d: Northern
California—Fair weather, preceded by rain in
the extreme northern counties; nearly sta
tionary temperature; fresh winds ironi west
to north.
THE GOOD WORK BEGUIN.
The first step in the way of showing at
tention to strangers who visit the city
has been taken, as was urged by the
Record-Union as early as November
last, and has been urged by it ever since.
A gentleman of capacity and representa
tive character has been appointed to
meet visitors and bring them into com
munication with citizens having interests
along lines the visitor may wish to in
quire into. Now, this is well; it is what
ought to have been done long ago.
But one appointee ia not enough. For
the next six months we ought to have
two, even three. The cost will be light,
but if it were heavy it would be a
roundly paying investment. We know
of one very recent instance that demon
strates the necessity for plenty of help.
A gentleman from the far East of large
means, accompanied by his son and
daughter-in-law, were in this city all last
wok, and not until about the last day
of tue week did he find some one ready
to show him w hat he wanted to see with
c view to possible investment in the
interest of his son. Such a home seeker
should have been met at once and
"steered" in the direction indicated by
the information he was in search of.
Only yesterday a gentleman related to
this paper was appealed to on the street
by an Eastern visitor, a stranger to him,
to furnish him information by which he
could ascertain certain facts relative to
matters looking to investment and indi
cating sincere inquiry into the resources
of the county. By all means add an
other to the "steering committee." Our
people are ready enough to show
strangers attention, to give thorn all
desired information and convey them
about the city and county. What is
needed is an efficient agency to bring
the visitors and the right hind of people
together; an agency with no ax to grind.
The sewer question was discussed at
length before the Sewerage Committee of
the Trustees Saturday night and a great
deal of information elicited. It would
seem that the present lines of main sew
ers constitute a better system than most
people suppose, and that they can be re
lated to a new outfall line and mechani
cal daily flushing system, the present
year, and according to a plan that compre
hends a complete and proper system for
all the city, as rapidly as the people feel
able to extend it by the introduction of
new pipes and by extension. It would
seem to be elastic enough also to make
what is proposed to be done now wholly
useful in the ultimate completion of
sewer work. Without committing itself
to this plan, however, or to any, until the
matter has had further examination, the
Kfcobd-Union urges prompt action, thai
at least a beginning may be made this
year. With a very little further discus
sion and the examination of other plans, a
conclusion can be reached as to what is
best to adopt that the people will ap
prove at the polls, since all are agreed
that we need, just as soon as can be and
as rapidly as possible, to relate ail bouses
directly with a sewer system and to
abandon cesspools.
The San Francisco Examiner warns
us that
It will hardly be sufe for Sacramento to
waste her substance in riotous rejoicing over
her victory in the Supreme Court. Another
Legislature meets in January, and the "cinch
hill' statesmen will never neglect the new
and promising lead that the capital removal
propositioD has opened up.
The announcement of the decision cre
ated scarcely a ripple upon the surface of
public thought and expression here. This
people is not given to hysterics or riotous
rejoicings on any occasion. As to the
threat of what may be attempted in the
way of "cinch bills," let the "cinchera"
take notice that Sacramento will not sub
mit to any squeezing. She will trust the
people.
The Americans in the Mosquito Reser
vation sustain the British in landing
marines, and complain bitterly of the
cruel trespasses of Nicaragua. We are
fully warranted in believing what our
countrymen allege in the premises. Nic
aragua seems determined to brew trouble
for us out of this matter. We ought to
give the little Central American State to
understand that the rights of Ameri
cans there must be maintained. That
the trouble may involve the Nicaragua
Canal project should not deter us from
standing firm for the rights of Mosquito
tribes in the Reservation.
«.
Frkdekicks, the murderer, proposes
to Bet up the plea of insanity. That was
what might have been expected. It has
come to be recognized as the equivalent
of the plea of guilty nowadays, with a
protest against execution of the law.
Fredericks is not in Bane, nor has he been.
He is simply a cold-blooded assassin, so
lacking in moral sensibility that he has
no longer even a reproving consoience.
—_ ~^»
It is evident that the triple foreign su
pervision in Samoa is a failnre. A rebel
lion has again broken out, and blood has
been shed, because of a decree of the
Chief Justice, who was chosen by the
three powers. There really seems to be
no way to peace in Samoa except by act
ual seizure and complete government by
tbe United States, Germany and Eng
land.
When the Santa Rosa Republican
speaks ot the voters of Sacramento County
in electing a Judge having taken iucom
petency from obscurity, it insults the
people and gratuitously slurs capacity
recognized throughout the State as an
ornament to the bench.
Thb troubles in South Carolina ar« dis-
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOED-UNION, MONDAY, APRIL 2, ISf>4.—SIX TAGES.
graceful and a reproach to free govern
; nient. The spirit that led up to nullifica
tion, to secession and to armed rebellion
is not dead in that State. If the < ;overnor
has half the backbone of the ordinary
man he will vindicate his authority and
maintain the law at any expense.
EVERY BODY"S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to tli*
General Pnbllo.
Under this heading the Recokp-Unios will
publish short 1.-tters from correspondents on
topics ol interest to the general public. The
matter in tlie.se cciiin)Uiii<-aT:our> will be un
derstood to represent only the viewß of tha
writers. All communications must be accom
! panied by the name of the writer, not for
I publication unless so desired, buius a guaran
tee of good faith.—Eds.
A Simple Proposition.
Kns. Reoobb-Unioh: Having been
present at the sewerage meeting on Sat
urday evening and listened to the discus
sion that took place, I would like to say
a few words on the subject through your
columns.
It seemed to me that many of the gen
tlemen present—members of the Board of
Health and others—did not seem to grasp
the situation. They insisted on discuss
ing the various systems of sewerage in
use, and persistently overlooked the fact
that such was not the question at issue.
President Law ton of the City Board of
Trustees clearly enough explained the
object of the conference to be to consider
Engineer Newbury's plan for making
the present system effective for a few
years by disposing of the sewage and
drainage, and at the same time regularly
flushing the sewers.
Mr. Newbury claims that this can be
easily done, and the present system im
proved or a new one substituted when
ever the city's rinauces will permit. And
even his plan for disposing of the sewage
and flushing the sewers by force can still
be made a part of whatever system may
be adopted.
Assuming that the city is not prepared
to go to several hundred thousand dol
lars expense at present for a now .system,
the simple question is, shall the people
avail themselves of this opportunity for
getting rid of the sewage and the abolition
of the obnoxious cesspool system? W.
Writing History,
Eds. Record-Union: Themis pub
lishes an arlicle from the pen of C. C.
Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
the object of which ia to give credit to
Theodore D. Judah as the principal brain
worker engaged in the building of the
Central Pacific liailroad. The object of
this criticism is not to detract one iota
from the merits of Mr. Judith, who is de
serving of more honor and fame for his
engineering skill and pioneering labors
in giving to the people a transcontinental
railroad, than he has ever received.
But history should be correctly written
or not written at all. Judge Goodwin's
article is all right in the main, but when
he puts Judah to building the wagon road
from Dutch Flat across the Sierra, before
constructing any part of the Central Pa
cific beginning at Sacramento, he gets
the cart before the horse; when the
Judge wears Judah out after the com
pletion of the Central Pacific to
(tgilen, and makes him lie down
und die, he adds a considerable span to
the groat engineer's lile, for he died be
fore the railroad had scaled the hights of
the Sierras, it having only been laid to
about Alta in Placer County at the time
of his death. When the Judge says that
Judah was "among men liko Saul, he
was taller than most of them; he was
strongly made; he was massive every
way," it is evident he did not know
Judah, who was a small man, about rive
feet six inches in bight, and not weigh
ing over 135 pounds.
The article in the Themis is one of a
series on Pacific Coast men, under the
head "As I lteiuember Them." He is oil'
in his memory of Judah, and the order of
some of the events connected with the
building of the Central Pacific.
A I'KIKNU OF JCDAH.
.*.
l'ollce Detail for Aprtl.
Following is the police detail for the
present month:
Beat I—Day, D. W. Higpins; night, J.
A. Wilson.
Beat 2—Day, J. P. Bagley; night, M.
A. Fisher.
Beat •>—Day, James Douglas; night, G.
W. Hayes.
Beat i— Day, John T. Logue; night. W.
M. Lowell.
Beat s—Day, W. L. Talbot; night, K.
W. Ash.
Beat o—Day, W. P. Kutherford; night
V. F. Taylor.
Day Sergeant, J. P. McManus; Night
Sergeant, J. J. Plunkett; Court Bailiff,
W. J. Hardy: Patrol Driver, Henry Balz.
_ -»i
Death of Mrs. Thomas Gnlliiran.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Gailigan,
mother of Andrew J. and Frank J. Galil
ean of this city and Mrs. W. J. Murphy
and Mrs. C. M. Smith of San Francisco,
who died on Friday, will take place from
| the Cathedral at 8:30 a. v. to-day, when
I requiem high mass will be celebrated in
her name.
The deceased was well known in this
community, where she had lived for
many years and where she leaves a large
circle of friends.
♦
To Improve Upper J Street.
For some days past petitions have been
circulated among property owners on J
street, from Eleventh to Fifteenth, for
the improvement of those blocks by con
tinuing the bituminous pavement up to
i Fifteenth street.
Several prominent property owners
| express the belief that the work will be
i done.
»
Telephone Extension.
Manager Brown ot the Sunset Tele
| phone Company has lately extended its
i lines to Red Bluff, which city is now in
direct telephonic communication with
Sacramento.
«,
A Cry for Help
In the stillness of the night is sufficiently
startling. What if no aid be at hand or
i we know not whence the cry couie9?
! This is not the case with that mute appeal
made to the resources of medical science,
ever ready, ever available by disease on
every hand. A prompt means ot self
helpfor the malarious, the rheumatic, the
I dyspeptic, the bilious, and persons
troubled with impending kidney com
plaints, is to be found in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, an ever "present help in
time of trouble" for all such hapless in
dividuals. They should not delay a mo
, merit in seeking its aid. Experience has
| shown its wide utility, the recommenda
tion of eminent physicians everywhere
emotion its use Xervous, thin, debili
tated invalids gain bodily substance and
vigor by a course of this tine invigoraut,
i which i* eminently serviceable, also, to
j the aged and convalescent.
i ■
TOTICE TO CREDITORS.—ESTATE~OF
\ MAUVE. HUMPHREY (formerly Mary
! £.. Ha 11.., deceased—Notice is hereby given by
j the undersigned, executor of the estate of
I Mary E. Humphrey (formerly Mary E. Hall;,
deceased, to the creditors of and all person*
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months alter the nrst publication
of this notice, to the *aid executor, at the
law ortices of Holl A: Dunn, t>ao Fifth street,
! Sacramento. Cal., the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the said
estate. A. 11. HUMPHREY,
Executor of the estate of said deceased.
Dated April 2, IS'J-i.
Holl & DVtiW. Attorneys for Executor.
ap2-5tM
DATE TAKEN.
rpHE INDEPENDENT ORDER FOREST-
I ei-^ will give a Social larty FRIDAY
I KVEMNU, April 13th, at luruer Hall. Ticii
ets, auinlttiug gentleman and ladies. $1. It
METROPOLITAN,
N. W. Cor. Fifth and X Streets.
i rpHE METROPOLITAN IS THE BEST
I appointed and only nrst-claas lodging
house in tne city ior families and the travel
-12 DUblic. Terms reasonable.
! mS^ MRS. E, J. C. KETCH UM,
Proprietress.
| *rsrcctal ilottcect.
DR. PAMELA M. WEBSTER. Homeo
pathic Physician. Office, 102.» H street.
DR. VKLDOK, Dentist, has opened au office
a! 806 J sire. t.
How vain the loving darts that riy
From c'en the most bewitching eye,
1 nl«ss the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kipt a snowy white.
If you would savt- your Ueth from harm,
In si >Zi >1 >t)NT you'll rind ;i charm.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
; has been used over fifty years by millions oi
: mothers tor their children while teething with
: perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allava pain i cures wind colic, regu
lates the bowels, and is the best lvmedy lor
diurrheu, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow'a Soothing syrup. Twenty-five cent*
a bottia.
DR. HUMPHREYS'
New Specific No. SeYenty-Seien
FOR THE CURE OF
GRIPPE
"With all its symptoms of Influenza,
Catarrh Pains and Soreness in the Head
and Cnest, Cough, Sore Throat and
general Prostration and Fever. Taken
early it cuts it short promptly; taken
• during its prevalence, prevents its inva
| sion; taken while suffering from it, a
relief is speedily realized, which is con
tinued to an entire cure.
This being a New Remedy, if your
Druggist will not get it for you, it will
j be sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c,
or 5 for SI.OO.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. William & John Sts., New York.
Special Inducements to Dealers,
INSPECT PRICES.
GENERAL LINE OF——"
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BUGGIES AND W4GBN&
CHAS. M. BASLER,
_xoo4 J_STREET.
Big Reduction in Wall Paper.
; ROOM WANTED FOR SPRING GOODS.
SEE OUR PRICES.
ICIL KREBS k CO.. 626 J.
Ladies Who Value
A refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Pow
i der. It produces a soft and beautiful skin.
J. W. GUTHRIE,
127 J Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter.
TIM ROOFINGS.
03" TeleDlione No 165.
>rOT!CE. — COMMENCING APRIL Ist,
X MB. WM. BPILMAN, friranerly with the
firm oi Morrison & W'alsn. will ta'ic charge of
store located corner Twelfth and E streets.
Tiiis liou-e will be run hereafter on purely
business principles. A trial will convince you.
mr3l-2t JOHN DIERBSEN & CO.
THIR.3D AI7EKPC OF THK * * * * *
X^THE CREAM~AT "tHE~BOTTOM OF THE PAN THIS TIME.^I
GREAT * RIBBON * SELLING Surprise_Prices! A Buyers' Carnival.
This Monday Morning at 7:30 OTIocL — — men-s
from tme I \ l\\\ li\ m nrTnyiCillTVr \l/ PO(\W
WALKER BANKRUPT STOCK. mwm* *
, _ Ym the Walker Bankrupt Stock. From the Walker Bankrupt Stock.
T HIS WILL BE A REMARKABLE AT 5e A YARD- 29 . inch Eplngline , a bagful couon A lot of Men's Underwear, eon-
Sale, aud we want you to KtAU Fancy Shaded Satin Ribbons; fabric, In new spring coloring; sisting of heavy and light-
EVERY DETAIL ol this advertisement. very Hch; No. 6. worth We per yard. Sale price, 3e • weight balbriggan and me-
We are certain you will be here TO-DAY Satin Back Ribbons briaht peryal dium and light-weight Wool
if you read it ITEM BY ITEM. We w?rk; wiSlh SS'SS^^TW^faß
say '-Remarkable," because we are go- 7, 9, 12, 16. f^*^v^ hZZ^J^ \ To^c^ose at 23c per farmem!
ing to sell you NEW, FRESH STOCK, All-Silk, Satin-edge Ribbons; stances: pure sea island cotton; a lot of Men's Overshirrs -t^~
in desirable colors and widths, at Nos. 9 and 12. worth swe • y«rd. Sile price, 17c AJj££j£«» t flan nil
PRICES LOWER THAN RIBBONS | All-Silk Plain Gros Grain Rib- Bleached Turkish B «th Towels with a"d satfen; regular value oa
HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IX SACRA- bons; dark shades; rich qual- ™SSftJBiJ2b!»^ i 2SfwBS these 7Se $1, $1 23. We
MEXTO. Below find detailed list of j ityj No. 12. worth 4Oc. Sale price, 23c each. close this lot at 23c per gar-
Ribbons on sale, and bear in mind All-silk Plain Gros Grain; Crf«^ O J^S t^ ath sI?e Wpr?ce S9e A lot of Men's White Shirts or
that our description tits exactly the bright colors; No. 7. each.' the Monarch Brand, in plain
goods described. All the above six mentioned H e»vy Gray Blanket, for single beds: an, d fa"cy kgsoms; regular
worth from. lOC to 2OC a yard. excellent for out-door wear, lodg- value, $1, 5)1 XO. 1O Close at
_^ T ,_ ing-houses, etc.: worth $3. Sale SOe each.
ATIScABOLT- AT 10c A YARD- price '$148apair' Men's Light-weight, All-wool
All-Silk, Cord-Edged Ribbons; i One case Small cheek Apron Ging- Ribbed Underwear, full fin
fancy colors; in widths Nos. I All-Silk Satin-edge Gros Grain, ham, only 3c a yard. ished; regular value, $3. On
3 and 4. *n good colors; Nos. 16, 22. Qne case tyard wide ?leached Mu9 . Sale at $2 per garment.
All-Silk, Satin edge Gros Grain, j Fancy Millinery or Hat Rib- o^A^ina^&feelSaftf •ny'SS A lot of American Hosieyr
black and a few colors; Width | bons in a large variety of col- iar ioc Muslin. Sale price, 7ca yard. Company's Fine Full-finished
No. 2. orings; widths Nos. 12 to 40. Knit Underwear in vicuna
Ail-Silk, Plain Gros Grain; rich Most O f this line really worth colar; regular value, $2 23
quality; only in sober shades. M f ° rom 28c to 4Oc a ya / d . OTT T7 VELVETS S^Mriftt
The above worth from 23c to a vaot^ Ui^ *-/iv * xw. $1 SO per garment.
SOcayard. AT 25c A YARD— It , s a haopy hit that bringg such A lot of Men's Fine Cashmere
at a- 5 a t^ot T A variety of exceedingly choice qu-aiities your way at auction Half-Hose, assorted colors;
Al A t>UL i Hat Ribbons, in widths from prices. Just the colors you will ask also, fine lisle thread in fast
Fancy Silk Ribbons, choice Nos. 16 to 60. Every piece a for. black; regular values, SOe a
colorings; width No. 3. beauty in design and coloring. i 9 Black and Colored Silk pair. To close at 25c a pair.
Worth regular 10c a yard. They would be considered Velvets, eighteen colors,- worth i
! Satin-Back Ribbon; bright col- 016 $123ayard> VALUTE
ors; widths Nos. 3, 4, S. at Irom ouc to *1 a yara- , m
All-Silk Satin-edge Gros Grain, AT 3Sc EACH- PhPliillp Tflhlp flllfi Stfliul foVPTN s-\ i i r— x-^
in widths Nos. 3 and 7; bright , c , UlUlllltj idUIC dllli OlClllll l\))U\ (~^\ | f /^\ i (~*\
colors Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton V^ L-_J I L V^^
Vests; medium weight, high Chenille Table Covers, fringed; a large • | I \ J ■ II
All-Silk Satin and Gros Grain, n *»ek and long sleeves- in assortment; desirable colorings; so V**/ I I \~S l_ V«*/ I
crtmhorehnHps' width TSTn R I* n~1-"' , , j r-> i inches square. Chicago price,
somber shades, wiatn mo. c. i pink> blue and ecru. Regular $123. Hole Bros.- sale price, 79c Ladies' Black Kid Oxford
All-Silk Plain Gros Grain in j value, 3Oc. each. Lace Shoes , flexible sole,
black and white; widths Nos. Chenille stand Covers; handsome square or opera toe V-shape
3, 4. 8, 7. 'the^ity' Ind Ponp euiLflUr^ior\^l; r 1 Patent leather tip; widths mV
This lot worth from SOe to $1 shop all o\fa\ in*, ciiy a>d square. Chicagoprice, $1 is. Hale dium and wide; sizes 2J to 8.
per bolt. come back heue to buy. Bros.- sale price, e9c each. Price, 93c a pair.
SEE SHOW WINDOW. JThird Week Bankrupt Stock Sale. Third Week Bankrupt Slock Sale. ; Third Week Bankrupt Stock Salt.
HALE^BROS. ~&cT CO.
82S TO BQS PC STREET.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
THE WEEK COMMENCING
aS-IN/lOrSJOAY, APRIL 2d i«
The Distinguished American Actress
KFFIE
ELLSLER
Assisted by FRANK WJGSTON, BOBEBT
DBOUET, C. W. UODLDOCK and
Specially Selected Company.
Monday, Friday and ivitur- "Pir"iT3 TQ
day MATINEE and Evening, L-H-J t\lZ>.
Wednesday, hazel. KIRKE.
TS-sdayf A WOMAN'S POWER
**-Evening prices, 50c and $1. Matinee
I prices. ns<- and 50c. Box sheet now open at
I Cluuie Oi'era-house. mr3o
CLUNIB OPERA HOUSE.
TODD <£ WARD Managers.
Week Commencing Monday, April 3d,
And Saturday Matinee.
The Romantic Drama,
SEA OF * ICE.
Full cast of Stock Company.
Novel Scenic Effects.
PRICBS, 10, SO AND JIO CENTS.
THE MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL
AND DANCE WILL BE HELD APRIL
4th and sth, at Turner Hall, under the
auspices Of FAIR OAKS RELIEF TURPS,
for the bonelit oi'the relief fund. mr3l-lt
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
Railroad Company, San Francisco, March
no, I^l*4.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
tho Central Pacific Railroad Company fox the
election of directing lor the ensuing year, and
lor tiic transaction oi such other business as
may be brought before the meeting, will be
hem at the ofnee of the Company, in the City
i of Sun Francisco, on TUESDAY, the loui
; aay ol April, 18U4.
! nir^o-td VV. M. THOMPSON.Secretary.
! CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Ij the stockholders of the California Paciric
Railroad Company, for the election of cii
recton for the ensuing year, and tor the trans
action of such other business us may be
brougjbt before the meeting, will be be held at
Iheomcl ol the company, in the city of San
Praudsao, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,
18 IJ4, between the hours of lo a. Bf.and 3
P. M. W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
Han Francisco, March lit}, 1S!»4. mr2B-td
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
XTOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i.l the stock holders of the Northern Rail
way Company, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought be
fore the meeting, will be hold at the otlice of
the company, in the city of San Francisco, on
i WEDNESDAY, April 11, 18U4, between the
hours of 10 a. M. and 2 P. m.
W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
Sau Francisco, Marcli 26. 1894. mr2B-td
SPRING OPENING!
}*LEGANT IMPORTED MILLINERY.
j With the recurrence ot Easter and In an
' ticipation of the same, Mrs. E. Katzenstein
\ takes pleasure in annonneini? that her Easter
. Millinery Opening will take place on THUKS
: DAY and following days of this week. MISS
; MAY McGRATH, long and favorably known
i in tit is brunch of business, is connected with
1 this establishment and will be glad to see her
j friends at the old stand. MRS. E. KATZEN-
S l KIN, 005 J street, Sacramento.
FOR
tFine Tailoring
Perfect Fit, Best of Work
manship at Moderate
Prices, go to
JOE POHEIM
The Tailor.
Rules for Measurement.
C!oth Samples sent Free.
600 J STREET,
j Corner Sixth. SACRAMENTCX
2sltoccllanecm».
WALLPAPERS
Another carload received yesterday di
rect from the AMERICAN WALL PAPER ,
ASSOCIATION. It includes the latest de
signs and colorings of WARREN, FULLER
& CO. and THE ROBERT GRAVES COM
PANY, for whose product we are exclusive
agents for Sacramento and vicinity. It will
pay you to inspect our stock and obtain
prices and estimates for work.
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET.
OTJYI CUT IFPiLICIE
SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR A FEW DAYS .MORE, WHEN WE WILL MAKE WAY FOR
our OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS. You will have the opportunity
of CUT PRICES»but a short time loniser, and you should not allow this opportunity to
i pass without giving v the proper attention.
CUT PRICES STILL I INJ F"ORCE:,
Men's Overcoats cut from $6 73 to 54 5O
Men's Suits cut from $6 to 2 93
Young M--n's Suits, desirable patterns; ages 14to IS 2 4."3
Men'r. Ph :i!S cut from 83c t0... oO
Men's Shi.:;.-,, congress, cut froni $1 33 to 75
Men's Hats cut from 65c to 25
THE MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE
-*I^* AND *H« X STREET.
H. MARKS. ----- Proorietor.
JAMES O. DAVIS, 411 and 413 X STREET.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
B£ND X O R! f=> R I C S. L. I S T.
PCLUIsrH: & FLOBERG,
TTTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, 42S J STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
W Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY anil DIAMONDS. Kiii'AlRING !u sill iti
tranche* a specialty, under Mr. i-'loberjj. Agents tor RoCKFOUD WATCH COMPANY.
SACRAMENTO LUMBER Wm^^^^ST 8 '
MAIN OFFICE—Second street. L and M. YA RD—Front and B streets. Sacrarr enta
LISTER & McCRAKEN,
§ Tailoring Parlors,
513V^J
Sacrumt'nto, Cal.
BUIT CLUBS always
open for subscribers.
Feriect lit guaranteed.
We do not sell by
sample, for we carry a
most complete and se
lect storlc ci t:oods.
Suits awarded March
man's. %7. Olob 4-^A. !
Club, $8. Club 5—D.
15. Lacy, Broder <•:-. ?2.
f- ' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED * i
ROR XME FINEST
FRUIT CAKES, POUND CAKES ANJI
all otUer varietiea. Plum Pudding and
I boston Brownbread every Saturday. Couu«
: try orders promptly filled.
j ]^AGLI£ COJSKaCTIUNKR,*. 826 Kst.
IT WILL PAY!
Self-protection Demands that You
SHOULD INVESTIGATE.
"PURCHASERS OF GROCERIES, PRO
X dace, Oranges, Mountain Apples, every
variety of Canned Uoods p.nd Jjelicacies should
call and
Inspect Our Goods aad Prices.
EMMAJSTN'S
Southwest Corner Eleventh and J Streets.
Furniture! Furniture!
AT LOWEST PRICKS.
W. D. C OMS TOC X ,
liartbeast Corner Fifth and X Strait*.