The record-union. [volume], April 03, 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 TIIE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Offlo*. TMrd Street, between J and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
For on* year $6 00
Yor Bix months 3 00
for three months 1 50
Subscribers served by carriers at Fiftekn
Cents per week. In all interior cities and
towns tLe paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Js the cheapest and most desirable Home,
Jsews and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union per year..._..^,s 1 50
*»- The«e publications are sent either by
jt-!ail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges pTepaid. All Fostma&t
•rs are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
Entered at the Postoffic* at Sacramento aa
teoond-class matter.
fc „ . t
Record-Union—Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Kooms ring one belL
For Business Office, ring three belli.
The Record-Union and Weekly
Union are the only papers on the Coast,
•utside of San Francisco, that re
ceive the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
side of San Francisco, they have no com
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
Woatuer Forecast.
Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight April 3d: Northern
California—Fair weather; slightly warmer;
light to fresh west to north winds.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE.
The South Carolina situation would
•eem to be very simple. The people in
their sovereign capacity took charge of
the liquor traffic Under the law, agents
for dispensing liquor according to law
■were appointed, and no others are per
mitted to sell liquors.
To enforce the law and prevent its in
fraction a Constabulary was put on duty.
These officers opponents of the law term
"spias." But that opprobrious title is ill
applied. Every officer is in a sense a
spy, since it is his duty to detect violators
of law and bring them to justice. It is
not his function to run about shouting
"lam coming! Look out for me !" On
the contrary, the good officer moves
■ecretly always, until prepared to pounce
upon the offender.
These Constables, then, are officials of
the people, and entitled to the same re
spect as is any peace officer, and likewise
to the same protection and are subject to
punishment for excess of doing. If this
were not so there would be no use in ap
pointing officers at all for any purpose-
In discharge of their duty these Con
stables made certain entries into houses,
public and private. People opposed to
the dispensary law resisted these searches,
claiming that the Constitution of the
United States guarantees them im
munity from search of premises,
and guarantees the sacredness of
the "castle" of the citizen. Out of
this resistance to the law there grew up
bitterness, and hot blood being engen
dered resulted at the last in a conflict at
Darlington, in which officers and citizens
were killed and wounded. The mob then
arose against the Constables, chased them
into the swamps, and declares its inten
tion of taking them and lynching them.
The Mayor of the place went so far as to
use bloodhounds to track the Constables.
In this extremity the Governor of the
State, as in duty bound, comes to the aid
of the officers, and finding the local offi
cials at Darlington refusing to obey him,
or to do their sworn duty, he suspends
the civil laws and declares martial law.
Calling upon the State troops to turn out
and render the beleagured Constables
protection, a portion of the organized
militia becomes mutinous and disbands.
The Governor threatens to punish these
mutineers, and he ought to do so at drum
head court-martial. Other companies re
spond and move to the rescue of the offi
cers. There the matter rests.
We believe ihe South Carolina dispen
sary law —which is by no means the
Gothenburg system—an imperfect one;
that it will prove unequal to the task it as
sumes. But it is the law, the expressed
will of the people themselves. Any re
sistance to it should be orderly and in the
courts, which will jealously guard the
constitutional rights of the people, and
which always regard with disfavor any
traveling by legislative authority outside
of the strict bounds of constitutional
grants.
The Governor must, therefore, put
down insurrection and resistance to the
law and hold in check all disorderly peo
ple, leaving to the courts the maintenance
of the rights of those who claim to have
constitutional support in their resistance
to the laws. The Governor haa to deal
only with the fact of disorder and resist
ance to the officers of the law. If he should
refuse to give these officers support and
protection, and should by non-action ac
quiesce in the assault of the mob and the
slaughter of the officers, he would him
self become a party to their murder and
subject himself to the penalties for failure
to do bis duty.
In his seizure of the telegraph lines, he
probably went further than was neces
sary. It was hasty to say the least, though
the announced purpose was good. But
under martial law he clearly had the
right, as Commander and Chief of the
State forces, to do so, ill-advised as may
have been his action.
In short the policy of the law and the
views of the excited people regarding the
trouble, cut no figure in the case. It is
the law the Governor is standing for, and
if a bad one the speediest route to its re
peal is through its vigorous enforcement.
The people cannot afford to rebel against
themselves: if they permit for one mo
ment the substitution of mob law for or
derly procedure, they open a door upon :
the path that leads to disruption of free i
and self-government,
■ ■*■
That but 990,006 is to °c allowed for j
the improvement of the Sacramento.
Featnoraud Yubain the new river and
harbor bill is to be deepiy regretted.
Clearly this is not adequate response to
><V| a r-*i .-■- ""' nO -•- -i:^r> n fF for tl'P
operations of the snagboat, that which
retnalna is Insignificant, when the vast
interests involved and the deplorable
condition of the navigable streams are
taken into consideration. It is less ihan
is given annually to the smallest creek
harbor on the shore live of Lako
Michigan; it is less than has been yearly
given to improve little streams and
creeks in the West undiscoverable upon
the largest map. Of course it is recogni
tion of our claim; confession of the obli
gation of the Federal Government to con
serve the navigation of our rivers, but it
is very little more than that. It will do
something, to be sure; enable the en
gineers to reinforce some points and make
some clearances, but it will do very little
in the work of a comprehensive scheme
ior river treatment. Evidently California
river interests are viewed by Eastern
Congressmen tis quite unimportant; they
have not a true conception of the magni
tude of these interests, nor of the pro
found concern the Federal Government
has in forwarding thorn. We must im
press ourselves more deeply upon the
Eastern mind before we can expect to
command a lair share of Federal atten
tion.
The press of San Francisco has re
ceived a deserved and long-needed rebuke
from the interior. The Commissioners
in charge of county exhibits at the Mid
winter Fair have held a meeting at which
a resolution was unanimously passed
condemning in unequivocal terms the
joiilousy-born quarreling and wrangling
o: the papers of that city over matters
that tend to injure the State in the eyes of
visitors to it. The Commissioners declare
unhesitatingly tnat the interests of the
State are involved and that the press of
the metropolis is doing injury where it
should be its otlice to do good. Of course
not all the papers are blameworthy, but
unfortunately for the whole lot the pres
ent manifestation is the natural result of
a long manifested spirit of jealousy and
unwholesome rivalry, that has a great
deal to do with retarding the progress of
California, We must learn this essential
truth, that we will not take rank abroad
as we should, nor will we be preferred in
the estimation of others, until we manifest
to all the world that we are a unit on all
things whatever involving the welfare of
this heritage of ours that we should tight
our horns battles in the closet, not in
the open.
♦
The disposition ol the newspaper press
to form hasty conclusions, to express pos
itive opinions on every topic so soon as it
is broached, is not a pleasant one. It is
no sign of wisdom or enterprise to be
ready with an opinion instantly. The
best judgments in the world are those
reached after hearing all sidos and weigh
ing all arguments advanced. The haste
to pronounce upon matters of general
concern is the legitimate result of the faiao
estirnato of what constitutes enterprise.
The press has too high a mission and too
great au inliueuce upon society to be the
promulgator of ill-digested judgments
and hasty opinions.
Had the Capital come to Han Jcse, saj'S
the Herald of that city, they (.State offi
cers and legislators), "might also have
been greatly benefited by a sojourn in the
superior moral and intellectual acmos
phore of San Jose, and have returned to
their homes as missionaries of the gospel
of refinement and purity, which has made
this community the model of tha world."
isn't that just one notch above anything
ever before put on record in the way of
self-laudation and cool effrontery?
The San Jose Mercury thinks the eyes
of the world are just now fixed upon the
municipal campaign in that town. How
exceedingly narrow must be the horizon
ol view in that place!
PLENTY OF CASES.
Justice Deviue Had Ills Hands Full
Xestorduy Mornluur.
The Police Court was crowded yester
day, an unusually long calendar being
j i. seated.
Myron Lafayette, Charles Perkins,
Homer Moynahan, Lazaras Blumberg
and Joe Blumberg, live boys who were
charged with throwing ilour and eggs at
passers-by, appeared in court. The latter
pleaded guilty and the others not nuuty.
Officer i'albot testiiied that they were
throwing llour, etc., and hearix-sted them
two by iw<». A number of taxpayers and
ia stood by aud abused the olticers.
Justice i'eviue said, wiien the latter
statement was made, that the officers
should have arrested some ol them, as
well us the boys, as they deserved it fully
as much. He was much inclined to send
luom up ior ten cays each, but hnally let
liiem oil on their promise to behave here
yiter, and with a stroll* warning.
i'ne oases of disturbing the peace
a"ifinsi Mary iirown and Lillie Thornton
were dismissed lor want oi prosecution.
'J hat ..gainst T. li. Sims, ior carrying
coucealou weapons, was continued till to
morrow.
Joiin White and \\ llliaui Moutrose
v re Arraigned ior vagrancy on com
plaint of Special VVarner. They were
souleuoed to liiirty -iays in jail, aud the
commitment wiihhelu. J'uu Hogan re
ceived tue same s< ntence.
Churlts Met.'arty, charged Vith the
tame Lbing, was allowed to go to the
LlospltaL
.vh Toiijf, charged with peddling
L-iotheb without a license, will be tried to
me case of Milton EL IJalsey, charged
with embezzlement, went over till Fri
day.
lhatof If. C Tiideu, lor violating the
sidewalk ordinaUL-e, was coutinued.
The cases ol J. W. Lombard, J. F. Mc-
Crakeo and Bd lJavia were continued till
Thursday.
The charge against Milo Wagner of ob
taining money under false pretenses was
uismissed on motion ol the City Attor-
Maggie Cooley was charged with de
frauding Mrs. Parramore, a lodging
house keeper, by departing without pay
ing lor her room, and was discharged.
Prevkxtiox is better than cure, and
you may prevent that tired feeling by
taking iiood's which will
keep your blood pure and free frou? acid
taint and germs of disease.
Hood's Tills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and effi
ciently, -oc.
Big Reduction in Wall Paper.
ROOM WANTED FOR SPRING GOODS.
SEE OUR PRICES.
c. b ofrs i fo., m i
SACRAMENTO DAILY EECOKD-UKTOX. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1894.—51 X PA<TES.
THE PHYSICIANS IN EARNEST.
They Want the Best Possible Sewer
age System,
The Snbjeet Discussed nt a Special
Meeting of the City Board
of Health.
There was a special moeting of the
Board of llealtu last evening to consider
tiie sewerage question. President Wiard
presided, and there were present Drs.
Gardner, Wagner, Huutiugton, Clow and
Dr. Wiard explained the purpose for
which he had called the board together,
and read from the charter to show that
the Board of Health has full power over
ail matters affecting the public health,
sewerage, etc.
lie suggested that the board appoint a
committee to call on the Trustees and re
quest that body to defray the expenses ol
the Board of Health in visiting Wood
laud, Stockton and other places that have
introduced the "separate" system, and
ascertain how the system works. Dr.
Koss had informed him that the system
had worked to perfection in Woodland.
This city needs some such relief, and he
deemed it the duty of the Board of Health
to act in the matter for the best interests
l>r. Clow did not believe that anything
short of a complete and perfect system
would answer.
Dr. Gardner said he was informed that
the people down the river would certainly
enjoin the city from dumping its sewage
into the river, and then all the expense of
putting in the New bury plan would be
wasted. Beside, the cost of llushiug the
present sewers would be enormous. If
the present system were maintained and
the sewage have to be disposed of by
chemical precipitation, the cost ol thus
handling the drainage water with
the sowage matter would be very great,
whereas, with the separate system the
drainage could be pumped into the river
and tli9 houso drainage might be disposed
of chemically at a comparatively small
expense.
Dr. Wagner said the whole point
seemed to hinge on the disposal of the
sewage, and the question was whether it
should be by pumping into the rivor or
by chemical precipitation. If by the
former method it seemed as if the New
bury plan would be the proper thing.
Dr. liuiitington said he had a long in
terview with Mr. .Newbury and became
favorably impressed with his plan. He
I, however, a little dubious about the
ity of ten-inch sewers, on account of
lack of grade. If there were any cer
ty that the city could use the river he
eyed the plan proposed by Newbury
would be just the thing. In other States
rivers were allowed to be used for the
purpose, and he did not believe the courts
would make any exception in the case of
Sacramento. ,
Dr. Clow said he did not think it wise
for the Board of Health to antagonize
Mr. Nowbury's plan, but he did think the
board ought to investigate the matter and
not lake any action until it became satis
tied it was on the right track.
Dr. Huntington said ho could not see
that the Board of Health had much to say
in the matter. Whatever It might recom
mend, the Trustees held the sack, and
without money the Board of Health could
do nothing.
Dr. Wiard had no idea the people would
favor expending money, even 1100,000, for
a partial system. The Board of Health
should go ahead and recommend some
deliuite system known to be ellective,
urge its adoption, and let others take the
responsibility of adopting or rejecting it.
Dr. I owler urged the advantages of the
separate or double system, by which the
drainage water could readily be disposed
of and the solid matter treated separately.
Alter further discussion, Dr. Gardner
moved that the members of the Board of
Health call upon tlio City Trustees and
advocate the introduction of the separate
or double system.
Dr. Huntingtoo moved to amend by
asking the Trustees to allow the Board of
Health to go to the necessary expense of
calling hither the best sanitary engineer
to be secured, and to have him report to
the board the best plan adapted to this
Dr. < iardner accepted the amendment,
and tiie board at once adjourned.
On arriving at the Trustees' room Dr.
Wiard addressed the board, stating the
object of the visit. He said the Members
ol the Board of Health felt a deep interest
in the sewerage and sanitation of the city,
and requested the Trustees to employ a
competent sanitary engineer, at an ex
pense of not to exceed $l,ouo, to come
here and make a thorough investigation
of me sewerage system of the city.
Trustee Leonard thought it would be
well to wait a couple of weeks till the re
port of the engineer and committee
should be submitted.
Trustee Tozer moved to refer the mat
ter to the Sewerage Committee, with in
structions to report at the next meeting.
Dr. Gardner stated that, in the opinion
of the Board of Health, Mr. Newbury'fl
plan cannot be successfully adopted.
The city would certainly be enjoined. It
was an important question, and the
board wished to see the city adopt the
best system possible. They would be
glad to meet with the Sewerage Commit
tee and consult on the subject.
The committee expressed themselves
as more than willing to so consult, and
Dr. Clow suggested that they meet tho
Board of Health to-night at the latter's
regular session, which was agreed to.
Coughs axp Hoarseness.—The irri
tation which induces coughing is imme
diately relieved by Brown's Bronchial
Troches. Sold only In boxes.
LA M. WEBSTER. Homeo
un. Office, 1029 H street.
IN, Dentist, has opened an office
Elocutionary Cosiest —Demorest Medal
4 I CALVARY BAl'ilrtT CHUKCIi, 1
-\ .street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
AY EVENING, April 3d.
*„ Admission, lv ctnts. It
THECAHDIDATE HAS ARRIVED.
Burlesque Initiation and Dance
BY s.vCIIAMENTO COUNCIL, NO. 96,
O. C. P., WEDNESDAY EVCNLNG,
April 4, 1*94, New Foresters' Hall, I street,
between ireventh and Eighth Btreett.
Admission, 2S Cents.
COME ONE. LftpB-2tj COME ALL..
HAVE YOU A GARDEN?
DO YOU WANT ONE?
IK YOU HAVE
CAN'T WE AID YOU IN BEAUTIFYING IT?
OUR STORK IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
all kinia of Garden Plants and Field
BMdS. Examine our CUT FLOWERS.
FLOWER I (PANSIES
and V SEEDS V and
FIELD) I PLANTS.
C R STRONG & CO., 515-517 J St.
GLASS I GLASS!
F. N. WOODS & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Plate, Window and Ornamental Glass.
N/Ilrror« m Specialty.
61 AND 53 FIRST STREET. NEAB MARKET,
San Francisco, Cal.
BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICE*.
gf.4 Ibr Yr'.-r T.'s*- i~^ l*H*Tn?%
300-ULICK HEAL VAPOR STOYES--300
JTJST ARRIVED,
"With all the latest improvements up to date. The Quick Meal
Vapor Stove was awarded the gold medal at the World's Fair
over all others.
I^LOOK AT TT.<^X
We warrant the Quick Meal Stove to be absolutely safe. It
will cook an ordinary meal for less than three cents, and it will
cook a meal for a family of six people in less than ten minutes.
It gives out no heat, no ashes, no cleaning, and a child can use
it. LADIES, if you want to save $3 per month in your fuel bill
buy a Quick Meal Stove. We sell them on the installment plan,
and we have them from $3 90 to $23.
Our Catalogue, with full instructions and prices, sent free.
L. L. LEWISI CO.,
302 AND 504 J STREET, - SACRAMENTO, CAL
I^BBBRH-ELY'S CREAM BALM -Cleanses the Nasal HJK^r i
JSipBl4^'?. c—■■■• •:;■■••-;, >v<:-»y3 Pam and Ini'tiTir, .itcr, H- ;!s 3 '^^
%¥ tRI^ 6 Sores ' &£stores Taste and Srueli, and Cures ffif^ =«« n*^l
•as«MW Apvlu into the Sostrils. It is Quickly Absorbed. |SRK2^v£j«i%T9
HB9mgS3i6oc. Druggists or by mail. ELY 8R03., CG Warren St., X.Y.wßEm*niuiMniZM
*€m paper !™wallTapekk^
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.
OTJPS. CUT PRICE
rvUE WILL CONTINUE FOR A FEW DAYS MORE, WHEU WE WILL MAKE WAY FOX
our OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS. You will have ihe opportunity
of CUT PRICES but a short time longer, and you should not allow this opportunity to
pass without firing it the proper attention.
CUT PRICES STIl_L_ lIN F^ORCE,
Men's Overcoats cut from St 3 70 to 54 30
Men's Suits cut from $6 to ' 2 93
Young Men's Suits, ie-irable patterns; ages 14 to 13........... ".". 2 43
Men's Pants cut from BSc to 5O
Men'sShoei, congress, i.-utfrom $1 33 to ...».^..'.7"^7~.."."1~." 73
Men's Hats cut from GBc to ..'.....".'.'.'.'.'...'.'. 23
THE MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE
*VIA. AND 416 X STREET.
H. MARKS. - I^roprietor.
JAIVIES O. DAVIS, 411 and 413 X STREET.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
SEND FOR F=»RIGE LIST.
KLUNE & FLOBERG,
-I^T-ATCIIMAKEUS AND JEWELERS, JUS J BTREET, BETWEEN FOURTH A.YD
>V Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAIRING in nll'ita
branches a upeclaity, under My. Kioberj. Agento for KOCKFORD WATCH COMPANY.
SACRAMENTO LIMBER dJJJPAW.f'tS-ii^S^sr'
MAIN OFFICE—S«cond street. L and M. YA RD— Front and R streets. Sacramento.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
THE WEEK COMMKN&NQ
43- MONDAY, APRIL Zd'vM
The Distinguished American Actress
EFFIE
E LLSL E R.
Assisted by FRANK WESTON, ROBERT
LROL'ET, C. W. COULDimk und
Specially Selected com puny.
Monday, Friday and H:\tur- T~^O"RTQ
day MATINEE and Evening, UwfllO.
Wednesaay, HAZEL. KIRKE.
TTnursday: d A WOMAN'S POWER.
ivening prices, 50c and fl. Matinee
prices, 25cand 600. Box shei't nowopenat
ciunie Opera-hoase. mr3o
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
TODD <fc WAKD Maim-i in.
Week Coniinonoiiiit Monday. April Bd<
And Saturday Matinee.
The Komantic Drama,
SEA ;OF ICE.
Full oast of .stock Company.
Novel scenic E.'lorts.
I'HK F>, 10, !3'.) AND :!<> CENTS.
THE MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL
A NS DANCE WILL BE HELD APRIL
XX 4th and sth, at Turner Hall, under the
auspices of FAIR OAKS BELI&l CORPS,
for the benefit of tba relief fund. mr3l-it
FOR
tFine Tailoring
Perfect Fit, Best of Work- ;
manship at Moderate
Prices, go to
JOE POHEIM
The Tailor.
Rules for Measurement.
Cloth Samples sent Free.
GOO J STREET,
Corner Sixth. - SACRA3IEXTXX
f DDTWrTlfff* D- Johnston & Co. 1
rl\ii^lillU 410J STREET.
f; * ortSE^S FROM THE CCUNTRV PBOWPTLY F.LLES ' J
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
Railroad Company, San Fiancisco, March
~u. 1894.
The annual meetins ol the stockholders of
tli Central Pacific Railroad Com] any iur the
election of directors lor the ensuing year, and
1 transaction ot such other business us
may bo brought before ttu. meeting, will * 0
held at the oihce of the Company, in the City
of San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the lOlu
auy of April, la IJ4.
mi^o-td W. M. TuuMl Jtto>'. ttecretary.
! CALIFOUNIA PACIFIC RAILUOAD COMPANY.
X/i'TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
l.i 11. c -itoi-kholders of the California Pacific
Railroad Company, for the election o." di
rectors lor the enduing ye.ir. an 1 for the trans
action ol snoh other business ;t~. may be
br tv lit before the meeting, will be be beld al
DBce ol the company, in the city of San
; Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,
1804, between the hours of i>> a. v. and 2
P. m. W. V. HI'NTINf ,TON, Secretary.
.San Francisco, March 2<J, 18K4. mr2B-td
NWHERN RAILWAY COMPANF.
■VOTICR-THE ANNUAL MEEITNG OF
x> the stockholders of the Northern Rail
way Company, for the election of directors
for the ensains year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought be
ie meeting, will be held at Uieotßee of
the company, In the city of San Francl-
WEDNESDAY, April 11. 18H4. between the
hours of 10 a. m. and ~ •. K.
\V. V. HUNTING! 1* >x. Secretary,
San P'rancisco, March 26, 18i»4. mr2B-td
Special Inducements to Dealers,
INSPECT PRICES.
GENERAL I.IKE OF—
FARING IMPLEMENTS,
I BIGGIES AND WAGONS
CHAS. M. BASLER,
1004 J STREET.
,1 1 .in. lIIIIIIMMIII ■!■!■— «|l _
Ladies Who Value
I A refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Pow
i der. It produces a soft aud beautiful skin.
GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC HIXTGRB.
-t-iriTII THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
■ > 1 cn:e themselves without the least ex
■. posure t chttngeofdiel or change in applica
tion to business. Tnemedicinecontains noth
ing that is ot the least injury 1.0 the constitu
tion. Aak your druggist for It. Trice, f1 a !
!-•"- Tu j,, I
&eal ©state, <&tc.
EDWIN I AMI' i CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES:
1015 Fourth Street, Sacramentc
No. 9, Rotunda Mills Bld'g, - Sao Francisec
I North First Street, ----- Sau Jose
,000—140x320 on line of S.
°. track. Fine location for
shipping from.
,7SO—Six lull lots on line ol
5. P. track, with spur from
nain track. Both these good
or future profits. Don't for
jet that Sacramento is the
tenter of the great Sacra
nento Valley, which has an
>utlet to a vast territory. Get
m now.
$5,000—A whole block near
the above. Another rare bit.
$4,000—A fine lot 40x160 with
fine two-story frame dwell
ing of 7 rooms, bath and other
conveniences. This can be
purchased by paying down
$730, balance in sums of $30
per month and interest. Lo
cation is good.
Price reduced over that recent
ly advertised on that fine two
story dwelling facing Capitoi
Park. Lot 40x160. "We do
not know of as good a bargain
on that class of property. It
is really an opportunity for
some one who wants a home
in the "cream location" of
Sacramento.
We have subdivided a lot 80x
120 at the comerofTenth and
F streets and can offer them
on the installment plan. They
are so located as to make
them attractive to a railroad
man. One is now improved
with a good two-story dwell
ing.
south line of N street, between
Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets. High and in
good neighborhood.
X street near Twenty-ninth
Small dwelling will ren'
well in that part of the city.
$2,6 GO—For five lots, 80x160
each, between J and X and
Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets.
$1,700 each for two cottages of
five rooms and bath; lots 23x
16O; good street. One-third
cash, balance in three years.
We can offer several nice full
blocks that are cheap and so
situated as to become soon
very profitable property for
Lots in the block Kand L, Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets,
are going fast, and all because
they are in a rapidly growing
section of the city.
Monc\ to Loan. Collections of Reat and
Interest Conveyancing Carefully Done, in-
Mir.ince in Good Fir*' Companies.
EDIVIN t ALt & CO.,
8A CI A XI ENTO.
W. P. COLEMAN,
j)EAL ESTATE BALESROOM, 326 I
]V. str< et. For St le. A list of vacant lots:
$I,2oo—North side I. Twenty-first and
Twenty-second; lot 10x160.
$000—Lot 40x160,1 Btreet, between Twenty-
Ililiti and Twenty-sixth.
TnO-Lot 40xfti0. south side O, ne;ir
>v— !.<ii 10x160, F street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-elgiii b.
Ive lots on south side <>t F street, between
Twenty-third and Twtnty-foarth. All lux
160. Hie I>t corner I wenty-fourth and F
£425. T>e fith r lour a! $873 each. Will
sell on the insUiUmeni pi n.
We a c subdividing 1.:.', t, southwest corner
rwonty-sixthandl. Installment plan. Louk
at it. I street.
$475 $550 a
-
!
IVIOiVJEY TO LOAM.
JP. BUHL. E. A. CROC CH
Money to Loan
ON
REAL ESTATE SECURITY!
CHAS. COOLEY,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
1013 FOURTH STREET.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
»d Agricultural Land for $10
to $20 per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Company has re
cently purchased twelv* thousand ceres of
Und in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from llrst
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
fio:i: $10 to $20 per acre, iv subdivisions of
40. =0, 120, 160 and :l'lO acres.
Thi- terms upon which these lands are offered
are i specially attractive. They will be sold In
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can beuin the payment of
principal by raying the first of five equal an
nual Installments. Thus no part of the prin
cipal is to be paid lor three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
Kflve equal annual installments, with in
tt at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
in? payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers lire as
sured tiiat this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SlO per acre,
and good agricultural land at §20 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $60 to
$100 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
rebate of good agricultural land at $20
ai: acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural lar.datSlOan acre, on terms of
p-uyn.t. Nt which should make the disposition
of ttieae lands to actual settlers a result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking np of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further ijartlcu!ars, call upon or ad*
bress VM. 11. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth ana
%\ectl (Estate ant 3««urance,
I ~ ____^_^
First Prize.
Rufus G. Harmon. 1616 F street,
1.43S VOTES.
Second Prize.
Maggie Farris. 1123 H street,
1,235 ;VOTES.
Third Prize.
Aady Wilii, 913 P street,
988 VOTES.
j Fourth Prize.
Willie Barber, 520 M street,
023 VOTES.
I Total votes cast 8,221
1007 Fourth Street.
LAND WANTED!
A good tract of farming land
lin locality north of Sacramento
I and convenient to shipping point
j by river
In Exehanee
;
I For a beautiful property of 50
acres, all level, in richest section
of Orange County, highly im
proved.
ORCHARD, ORANGES AND ALFALFA
With water right for irrigation.
Fine, first-class improvements.
Well situated, close to growing
town with first-dass surroundings.
Convenient to S. P. R. R M also
Santa Fe route. About one hour's
run to Los Angeles City.
Value, $22,500,
Property will make two nice
homes. For further particulars
I>HN F. SHEEHAN,
410 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.
■c of Idiiflistratop's Sale of Real I
al Private Sul* 5.
>ticf; is hereby gives that, in
pursuance of un order or the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento, Btal ol
California, made >■ day of Jan
11. in the matter ol iin estate of JOHN
lETSCKE, deceased, the undersigned, ad
istrator of said estate, will sell at pri
er, (or cash, In gold i
ie United Stairs, arm subject to conlinna
by said Suj eriot Court, on or after FRI
f, April 6, 1894, all the right, title, m
itand estate of said JOHN.I. NlEi'S< XL.
aged, at the time of bis death, and all I
„ t, title and interest that th
operation of laworotherwisi
other than or In addition to that of th<
■■est - ■ ne of his d<
:at 1. rtaln li I
, lying and being in the Bald I o
Sacramento, State ol C ilifornia, on
anii described as follows, to wit: ••■
west quartei ol section 26, township? .
■ «w. Mi. D. B. and M.. oonta
160 acres.
Terma and com jale: Cash,!
: tites.
cpen col purchaser.
ere may be made at any tl
(er the first publication of this notice an
ie making of tht
All bids m riting andjeft at the
• I VV. A.Gett, Jr., att v
ter building), in the
Sacramento, or delivered to the under
Dated Sacramento, March 7, J8;»t
GEORGE I". BRONNER,
Administrator of the estate of John .1.
scke, deceasi d.
\V. A. Qett, Jr., Attorney for Adminis
trator. ml9-td
LISTER & McCRAKEN,
BqJ^p&(£K BOTT CLUBS alwaj*
Proposals for the Purchase of Bonds of Talc
River Irrigation District
v<EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR.
, A - of Bonds of the Tale River Irrlga
tlou District to the amount or Ton Thousand
(lO.OuO Dollars, being the second issue will
Le received by the Board of Directors of said
Hlct at their office, In Wooavilie, in the
ity of Tulare. State of California till 10
5k a.m., of the 13th DAY ©FAPRII
[. at which time and place Mid board win
open the proposals and awaru the purchase to
responsible bidder, .-aid bonda
comprise tne entire second is>»u.' of a aeries oi
bonds ish led by authority of and pursuant
to the i rovlslon of au Act of the Lej(jsi
r ORlifornift, entitled "An Act to
or ;hs Organization and Govern]
ttlon DUtric a *-.<: to provide for the
, lon ol miter and o:ht>.- property, and
. ; listributlon of waur iiifiewy for irri
. 7, 1887.
r • of I a* denomina
tion "f ri-e hundred dollars each, and
■ oi U>e denomination ol oae hundred
$100; dollars each. They will be dated April
i 1- ;.a:id bear iutero.t at the rate of" six
»>cr cent, per annum, pun able on the first
i/i January and July ot each year,
id bonds will be payable In gold tuiu of
United States in ten (lO)Mrlea, as follows:
spiratlon oi elerea (11) years live per
c nt. of tne whole number of said bonds; at
Ihoexpiration of twelve il2j yearn six per
cent.; at the•xpiration of thirteen d;), y. *I .
seven per te:.t.; at the expiration of fourteen
1 i yt-ars eight per cent.; and the explratio.i
of fifteen ils: years nine percent.; at the ex
piration of Sixteen (16j years ten per cent.; at
the expiration of seventeen (17) years eioTeix
per ceiju; at the bxpiratioo of eighteen (18)
yean thirteen per cent.; at the expiration of
nineteen (19) yca;a fifteen por cent,, and at
ihe expiration of twenty ,20) years sixteen
1 er cent.
Coupons for the several payments of inter
<st .\i l beattaciie.l to each bond. None of
Baid bonds jrlll be sold foi less than n,ne;y
(90) percent, of the bice vain; thereof.
Board reserves the right to reject any or u!l
bids. All b:ds should be marked, "Proposal*
for the Purchase of Bonds," and address d t,
the Tule Ulver Irvization District, Wooavili.
fulare County, California.
Hy order of the Board of Directors of the
Tule River Irrigation Dlsirlct.
j. V. . MARTIN, President.
W. E. DkWzxt, Secretary. mr23-td
Furniture! Furniture!
AT LOWES I IMIICKS.
W. D. CO M S TOCK,
K«naeast Corner Fifin and X Street*.
F="OR THE FINEST
I^UUIT CAKES, i'uUM) CAKE 3 ANI
£ all other varieties. Plum Pudding and
boston iirownbroad every Saturday. Coun»
try orders promptly filled.