The record-union. [volume], August 06, 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-TOION
fc*,g — >■ ,r- — z==z — —:—•— i
ISSUED BY THE
CACRAMEUTO PMJSHIM COMPANY \
Offlce. Third Sireet, between %] and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
for one year $8 OQ
or tlx toonths 3 oe ;
.tor three months 1 50 \
Subscribers served by carrier* at Fifteen ;
Cents per week. In all interior cities and
town*, the gaper can be bad of tbe principal
__-erioc_ical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and mott desirable Home,
_Ksw» aad Literary Journal published on tho
J-acihj- Coast.
Ibe Weekly Union per year f 1 50 j
4£_r These publications are sent either by I
Hull or Express to agents or single sub- j
-"KTibers with charges prepaid. All Fo-it_iia_t
•_*_. are agei.ts.
Tbe best advertising mediums ou the Paciiio
Coast.
Entered at the Postofllco at Bacramento M
oscoad-class matter.
Record-Union—Telephone No. 49.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Otliee, ring three bells.
Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
%.. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Ex.
California streot; the principal News Stands
ftnd Hotels, and at thfe Market-street Ferry,
.ban Francisco.
L ■ ANGELES.—Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main sti c- ts.
Bah Diego.—Emmal <fc Co., 860 Fifth street.
Coronado.—Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
fcotel.
Kanta Barbara.—Hassinger's News Depot
Fnn-iNo.—C. T. Cearley, 1111 J street.
Santa CKUZ.-Cxx.per Bros. News Depot.
49- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
pwning into Sacramento.
Eastern Km. I ness Offices.
48 Tribune Building, New York.
609 "The Rookery." Chicago.
». C. Bock with, soie ai_f.ntforei__n advertising.
The Kecorb-Umon and Weekly
tJNiON are the only papers on the Coast,
eutside of San Francisco, that re
ceive the full Associated Press Dis~
patches from all parts of the world. Out
tide of Han Francisco, they have no coin^
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
Weather Forecast.
Northern California—Fair; warmer in the
facramento Valley; nearly stationary tem
perature elsewhere; brisk westerly winds.
SYMPATHY AVITH MURDER.
The San Francisco Call of August 2d
prints an editorial article, in which its
aympathy for the murderers of Sam
Clark and the four United States troops
at. Trestle No. 2 is very thinly disguised.
It suggests for public contemplation tbe
probability tbat since the derailment of
the train would be unpopular— would
iiorrify people—there is at least a remote
probability that some one did it in tbe
interest of the railroad. It says:
( tee fact stands out in bold relief. The de
railment of Train 4 lost tlie Union tbe strike,
i'ublle opinion became in a day as sharp
against the strikers as it bad been lor them.
Here is a presentation for a motive on
the part ofthe railroad company to throw
its own train off the track, kill its own
engineer, and kill the I'nited States
troops who were defending its property.
It presents as a fact standing out in bold
relief that that species of murder would
lose the strikers the sympathy of the
public, and it admits by this means that
the sympathy of the public was indis
pensable to the success of the strike.
The strike then was carried on by pubiio
sympathy and could not survive its loss.
The CaU continues:
No one will intimate that the diabolical
deed was sanctioned or even k?,oWnatthe
railroad headquarters, but there may be a
doubt if these high officials are cognizant of
all that is done in their .service.
If tbis means anything—and its mean
ing is unmistakable—it is tbat there is a
probability tbat some one loved tbe rail
road weli enough to blow up Trestle No.
2 and hurl the train into a ditch regard
less of tbe lives of the engineer, the fire
man, tbe soldiers and any possible pas
sengers who might be on board, in order
to make a point against the strikers and
divorce tbeir cause from public sympathy.
While the CaU is charitable enough to
declare that no oue wiil intimate tbat it
Vas sanctioned or even known by tbe
General Manager, the General Superin
tendent, tbe President, the Vice-Presi
dent, or tho Board of Directors of the
railroad, still it says, in effect, tbis is not
evidence tbat the train wrecking was not
done by somebody iv tbe service of tbe
railroad, because, to use its own language,
"there may be a doubt if these high offi
cials are cognizant of all tbat is done in
tbeir service."
Tbe humane character of these oilicials,
then, is not evidence tbat somebody in
the interest of the railroad did not wreck
the train, and tbat somebody was kind
enough to incur the liability of the gal
lows to serve it aud yet conceal from tbe
high officials bis actions. What reward
could possibly come to a man by service
to a railroad corporation when that serv
ice would be concealed from theonly peo
ple who could or would reward bim ?
What self-sacrificing devotion a man
must have wbo, with murder in his heart,
will plunge a traiuload of people off a
high trestle that the railroad may be suc
cessful iv the strike and conceal forever
his devotion to tbeir cause.
To be capable of derailing a train a
man must bave tbe blackest beart tbat
ever beat in the human breast. He is a
murderer by hereditary aptitude and in
human instinct, and yet here is a daily
paper claiming responsibility imbecile
enough to suggest for public acceptance
the theory tbat tbe man who hired tbe
carriage and drove to Trestle No. 2 in
open daylight in company with a boy not
interested in the cause be was trying to
serve, and was so unconscious of tbe ne
cessity for concealment that he left dyna
mite and fuse in the livery carriage ho
had used, is not guilty; and in his defense
and as a declaration in bis favor the daily
flaming Call, publicly, in the City of
ISan Francisco, suggests tbe probability
that some ardent lover of tbe cause of tbo
railroad committed tbat murder without
hope of reward other than the conscious
ness of seeing tbe right cause triumph.
,A. murderer moved by such noble im
pulses wouid be a spectacle for gods and
men.
If tbe editorial under criticism is not
explainable on tbe ground of imbecility
of the Call editor, its motive must have
fceen to create a diversion in favor of tbe
tram-wreckers on trial at Woodland. If
it|had any intention, it was to suggest a
line of defense. The fact which it says
stands out in bold relief was tbat th« de
railment of train No. 4 lost the union th©
strike, and alleges this as a reasonable
and plausible motive for train-wrecking
i that the cause of the strikers might be-
I come unpopular. If tba article had no mo
| tive, then the managing editor of the Call
sbould find a place in the Home for Fee
ble Minded at Sonoma.
In all candor, the suggestion is almost
as diabolical as train-wrecking itself.
There must be somewhere in the charac
ter of a man something akin to the crimi
' nai tendencies he attributes toothers. It
i would be useless lo denounce the sugges
tion of the CaU. The fact that it rises to
the defense of the train-wreckers with a
theory so shamelessly improbable and
cowardly is a disclosure of moral and in
tellectual feebleness truly pitiable.
A MONOPOLY DESERVING ATTEN
TION.
In opening tlie campaign, Mr. Estee,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
has called attention to the fact that there
are 256,000 miles of telegraph in this coun
try owned by a single corporation. There
is a budding appearauce of a coiflpeting
line, but it has uot yet acquired sufficient
magnitude to be regarded as a com
petitor.
The most dangerous monopoly by
which the people are threatened is that
which controls and throttles the avenues
of intelligence. The telegraph company
which has monopolized all the telegraph
communication in this country exerts a
powerful, not to say baneful, inlluence
upon the course of journalism. It pos
sesses tho power to crush or create, and
under this menace "The Palladium of
Liberty" has become, and is fast becom
ing more and more subservient.
Mr. Estee has done weil to mention this
monopoly, though he has offered no
remedy and suggested no specific opposi
tion.
There is, however, another important
monopoly upon which we regret to say
Mr. Estee has remained silent. We refer
to land monopoly. The artisan trades
and callings of the country are over
crowded because capital has seen fit to
monopolize land. The means of an in
dependent existence have beeu denied to
the masses of men. The monopoly ofthe
soil is the monopoly of the natural oppor
tunities of men. Monopoly of transpor
tation may be injurious; tbe monopoly of
communication which overshadows the
intelligence oi the country and menaces
the independence of its journalism may
be monstrous; but the omnipotent curse
of California is land monopoly.
Mr. Fstee will make other speeches in
the campaign, and we respectfully move
an amendment to the platform he bas
built for himself by suggesting the addi
tional plank "Anti-Land Monopoly."
The apologists and defenders of law
lessness are again in the saddle, and the
virtue of loyalty to free government and
to liberty based on law is again being de
nounced by men who appear to have no
higher conception of freedom than license,
and whose idea cl Federal Government is
that it is something to remain quiescent
whenever law-breakers see fit to seize
power and turndown tbe guarantees of
the Constitution. Citizens who entertaiu
the belief tbat to preach disordor and to
cultivate defiance of constitutional au
thority is the approach to anarchy are
warned that freedom of speech does not
run to them. It is entirely proper ac
cording to the new propagandists to de
nounce the clear duty of the President as
unwarranted interference with the work
of the mob in possessing itself of the
property of others by violence. It is not
any longer, according to these new
prophets and priests of society, a crime to
destroy the goods of others, to dam up
tho avenues of commerce, derail trains
and crush the life out of human beings.
The boycott, in other words, is to have
rein, and whoever opposes it is to rank as
an enemy of the people—that is to say,
there are no others to be classed as the
people than such as do obeisance to the
new dictator of human activity.
Wj_ once saw a gruesome painting of
remarkable strength aud originality. A
skull grown with tb9 grime and mildew
ofthe grave aud grinning ghastly through
brokeu jaws; a ray of light from a high
augle shot through the vacaut eye socket
and illuminated the interior of the skull,
revealing a clown in cap and bells danc
iug within. Which reminds us very
much of tbe method adopted by tbe de
fense in tbe examination in the trestle
murder ca«e. Murder charge is alto
gether too grave a matter to be farcically
treated or juggled witb. Innocence is
the presumptiou that must prevail until
guilt is proved; but this presumption is
put to the blush wheu tbe buffoonery of
tbe circus ring is introduced into the*
process at evolving tbe truth concerDiug
tbe crushing of life out of human beings.
Those who advocate the operation of
railroads by the United States Govern
ment overlook a very serious factor of
the proposed scheme, namely, that where
as railroads operated by companies or
private owners adjust rates with tbe
motive of profit, under Government con
trol the motive would be the acquire
ment of power. Profit incites tbe rail
roads to carry everything tbat will bear
transportation at all, and to piace low
rates on cheap commodities so as to u-e
an unused capacity for carrying. Freight
rales adjusted to the acquirement of
power would necessarily be discriminat
ing and oppressive.
As certainly as the week rolls arouud,
tho anarchistic press of tbis city indulges
in its abuse and misrepresentation con
cerning tbis journal; wdich pleases us
tuigblily. To bave tbe approval of the
anarchistic press would be sad indeed; to
expect fairness from it concerning tbose
who esteem freedom to be the uplift of
iaw would be to contemplate ttie im
possible. ___________
Mahried ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. *
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECQRD-TJKIQN, MO-STDAY, AtTGUST 6, 1894.
FRUIT FCR LONDON.
A Train or Ten Carloads Sent From
Here Yesterday.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning: a
train of ten earloadi of fruit was dis
patched for the East by the California
Fruit Transportation Company, in re
frigerator cars, its final deatinalion being
London.
The train was made up of cars loaded
at Suisun, Vacaville and this city. The
shipment consists of pears, peaches,
plums, grapes and nectarines. It is ex
pected to land the fruit at Liverpool in
twelve days, and the cost per carluad of
4SG boxes of fifty pounds each of pears
will be *750.
Another special train will be sent out
in one week from yesterday. Should the
hrst experiment prove successful anew
and extensive market for California green
fruits will be opened.
The shippers are: J. Z. Anderson Fruit
Company and A. T. Hatch of Suisun,
C W. Keed .V: Co. of Gridley. P. H. Book
and Pinkham & McKevitt of Vacaville,
and the Fruit-Growers' Association of
Florin.
The entire train is consigned to \V. X.
White & Co. of London, one of the best
and most prominent fruit receivers in
that city. This train is expected to make
six and a half days to New York, where
it will connect with and be transferred to
the American line steamer Paris. This
train will be followed by weekly ship
ments of ten cars each at the rate ol f3 73
per 100 pounds, a suliicient inducement
to shippers to take advantage of thia
ciiance of putting their fruit in the Eng
lish market.
"It is with a great deal of pride that we
refer to our i'ruit venture of two years
ago,'' said Aeent (Jeorge 11. Appel yester
day, "when we demonstrated the physical
part of the venture by the delivery of
fruit at Liverpool and Lot.don in the
same condition that it was placed in tlio
cars. Recent advices from London still
show tbe outlook it^ very llatterintr. The
next shipment goes forward on the steam
ship Uerlin, sailing lrom New York on
the 2zd."
Tehama County Fair.
The annual fair of the Tehama Couuty
Agricultural Associatiou will begin at
Ked Bluff to-morrow and conclude on
Saturday next. .I.S. Cone is President
ana Si. K. Hook, Secretary.
o-.
CORONADO Water, McMorry solo agent.
Groceries and provisions, 531 M st.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LU. WELDON, Leutlst, has opened an office
at 800 J street.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYHUP
bas been used over lifty years by millions of
mothers lor their children while teething with
perfect success. It soutnes the child, softens
(begums, allays pain, cures wind colic,
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy ior
diarrhea, whether arising from leethin"-: or
Other causes. For saie by druggists ln every
part of the world. Ke sure and ask for Mrs.
W inslo w's Soothing s> r up. Twenty-live centa
at;ot,m_
NEW TO-DAY.
XTOTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF
J_\ N. J. Nathan, deceased.—Notice ia
hen oy given by the undersigned,
Nathan, administratrix of the estate of N. .J.
Natban, deceased to the creditors ot. and all
persons having claims against lhe said de
ceased, to exhibit them, witb the necessary
vouchers, witbin ten months after the flrsl
publication of tbis notice, to the said adiuin
isiratrix. at the law office of Isaac Joseph, No.
531 X stre-t, Sacramento, County of Sat ra
mento, Califoi nia ib- same being the place
for the transaction ot the business of the said
estale.
Dated Sacrameuto, Cal., August .., 1594.
JESSIE NATHAN,
Administratrix ol tho Estate ot N. J. Nathan,
deceased. auti-otM
auction sale
Elegaut Household Furniture, Brussels
Carpels, Piano, Etc.
\I7E WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
V> WEDNESDAY. August Bth, at 10
o'clock, at the residence No. 826 L street,
Cherry and Walnut Bedroom Sets, Piano,
Brussels Carpets, Kine Library Furniture,
Dining-room Furniture, and a general assort
ment of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-room Li
brary and Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive,
D. J. SIMMONS & CO.. Auctioneers.
auti-2t . Oifice. Eleventh and J streets.
Cooper xMusic Company,
Successors to John F. Cooper.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lor month of August we are prepared to
oiler special inducements iv all Hues of Musi
cal Meichandise. We bave to make room ior
our neu* and now is the tune to avail
yourselves of the opportunity to procure any
thing you may need in tne musical live. Call
and examine ttoods and get the lowest prices.
COOPER MUSIC COMPANY. Seventhand.!
sir. ots, Sacramento. Agenta Mathushek and
other Pianos and organs. Send lor catalogue
and price list. Band and orchestra goods a
specialty. C. A. NEALE,THEO. G. EILERS,
Managers.
THE PACIFIC
I -SUI9O
IT'S F°L_jPs.llsr
That we afford the public better opportunities
of eetting just what they want ou more ad
vanta^eoiis teims than any competitor.
WHY?
W<_ do tbe Largest Business.
Carry the Largest Stock.
Buy ia Larger fhiantities.
Pay Spot Cash.
Satisfied to Sell for Lowest Living Proiit.
Actions, however, speak louder than words:
TOMATOES, 25l- box.
BARTLETT PEARS .ripe and juicy) 40c box,
GREEN CORN, *.' dos. 25c.
Five Lodi \VATERMELoNS, 15and 20ceach
CANTELOUPES, 5 for 25c.
CUCUMBERS lor pickling), 50c hundred.
GREEN GAGE PI.L.MS, 25c box.
FRESH EGGS, 2 dozen 35c.
PETALUMA BUTTER, 35 and 40c roll.
CARSON CREAMERY BUTTER, 45c roll.
!• U.I.V ROSE P. ITATOES, SOc sack.
Ground Oyster Shells (for poultry). 50c sack.
■j .* ■ . - -**v *.. -- -" i' v
i ' *'*; .^yffi-----^--.
-i—it— a /—r_J v-"d Can your Peaches
r Jc_.AUrTJt__o. lio w. DONT WAIT.
fruit at exc-edingly low prices, consid
ering quality. MELONS OS ICE.
CHRISTIANSON & CO.
ONLY A FEW
DAYS MORE.
THE undersigned is
r authorized to dis
pose of the stock of
W. B. MILLER, Jew
eler, 628 J street, this
city, at private sale,
until evening of Sat
urday, August nth.
New Goods recently
added have made the
stock as complete as
any in the city, while
the reductions in
prices to be asked
should interest every
one and secure a suc
cessful sale, which is
for the purpose of
liquidating overdue
accounts, with their
burden of interest, and
so directly in the in
terest of Mr. Miller,
though by order and
for account of others.
Open evenings.
HUGH MAULDIN,
Manager.
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY.
=HALE BROS.^
& CO.c
OURANNUALSUMMERCLEARANCESALE
ALL WHO VISIT IT are at once struck with the unparalleled bargains we are offering in nev/, sea
sonable goods. These summer days make thin wearing apparel a necessity, and shrewd shoppers
tell us that our offerings are better by a long way than they ever saw at previous sales here or elsewhere.
In fact, cost prices are back numbers. Clearing out prices are at the front, and all who investigate otir
store news ARE RICHLY REPAID by the great saving made on the purchase of needed goods. This
will be especially true of
THIS - "WEEIC'S - OFFERIITQB:
DRESS GOODS.
AT 29c A YARD.
An extra value in 26-inch
Pongee Silk.
AT 69c A YARD.
Eight colorings in Change
able Taffeta Silk. Former
price, $1.
AT 23c A YARD.
Some 20 colorings in 23-inch
India Silk. Reduced from 33c.
AT Sje A YARD.
32 pieces Wool-mixed Chal
lis, 23 inches wide, in hand
some patterns that formerly
sold at 20c and 23c a yard.
AT 33c A YARD.
38-inch Fancy All-wool Ben
galine Cloth in 9 colorings.
Former price, 90c.
Furiiisliii' Goods.
v
AT 9c A PAIR.
Men's Black Cotton Half Hose
(guaranteed fast color); worth
one-third more.
AT 23c EACH.
Men's White Unlaundried
Shirts in plain and-Marseilles
fronts. Actual value, 30c.
AT lOc A PAIR.
Men's Suspenders with cord
ed ends. Regular 13c value.
AT 13c EACH.
One lot Fancy Silk Teck
Scarfs. Regular value, 23c
and 30c.
HALE BROS. & CO., 825 to 835 X St.
BIG SALE MONDAY.
Men's Gray Knit Undershirts and Drawers (shirts with ribbed bottoms) 25c a garment
Another lot of Men's Brown and Blue Mixed Seamless Socks 5c a pair
Men's Heavy Cheviot Working Shirts 3oc
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats reduced to 15c each
T ATiTTTO; t A LARGE LOT OF REMNANTS AT ABOUT 1 -r yv r^Ttr-C:
X__.J_-ijL_JL___l_._-Z_) \ IWO-THIKD* THEIR WORTH. j J-__._£-i.J_J±±_U_T__3
X~^ Monster Values in Our Shoe Department.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Bu'ton Shoes, patent leather tip, latest style last. SALE PRICE, $1 29
BIG REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES.
E, S. ELPCXJS, ©SS and 924 J Street.
EAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
AUGUST 1, 1894.
Trains Leave and are Dae to Arrive at
Sacraniento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Fori j (From)
10:50 PiAshliind and Portland 6:20 A
6:45 A j Calistoga and Is'apa 11:15 A
3:UU Pj Calistoga and Nupa H:10 P
10:25 A Deming, El Paso and East 5: 30 P
5:15 P Collax 2:UO P
7:IU P Knights I/ding & Oroviiio 7:15 A
6:30 PLos Angeles : 10:25 A
11:40 A Ogden and East—Second:
| Class 2:40 A
10:00 P Central Atlantic Express
! for Ogden and East 5:45 A
3:05 POroviilevia Itosev'le J'n'c 10:15 A
♦6:45 A Ked Bluff via Woodland *7:50 P
3:05 P Ked Bluff via Marysvllle 10:15 A
10:30 A Redding Tia Willows 3:55 P
3:ou a Sun 1 rancisco via Penicia 11:15 A
6:10 A San Francisoo via Benicia MAO F
0:45 A San Francisoo via Benicia 10:30 P
:*.oo P San Francisco via Benicia 8:10 F
*10:oo A San Franoisco viasteamer H':00 A
10:25 A San Fran, via Livermore 2:50 F
10: :5 A San Jose 2:50 P
10:25 A Santa Barbara 5:30 P
•6:45 A'Santa Rosa 11:15 A
3:0o PSantaßosa *8:10 P
Stoclcton and Gait 5:30 P
10:25 A Slockton and (ialt 2:50 P
5:30 P Stoekton and Oalt 10:25 A
11:40 A Truckee and Xt-no 2:10 A
10:00 I* Truckee and Reno 5:45 A
ti: 15 A Vallejo 11:15 A
3:00 Pi Vallejo 8:10 P
'4:lo P FoISODI and Plaeerville..._.. *11:05 A
6:00 AI Folsom and Plaeerville 2:4Q P
*Sunday excepted. * Monday excepted.
A—For morning. P—For afternoon.
RICHARH GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
T. H. GOODMAN, Oeu. Passenger Agent,
TRAVEL RESUMED.
T BAVE SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, JULY
l_j 20tb, 11:40 a. m., Tuesdays thereafter.
Best accommodations—Judson Excursiou to
Chicago and Boston and all points East.
Throogb cars—upholstered. Through man
ager. For tickets and berths inquire of C. J.
ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento. JUDSON
& CO., 19 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
What is More Attractive
Thau a pretty face with a fresh, bright
complexion? For it, use Pozzoni's Powder.
Inn
THE GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
JOE POHEIM'S,
The Tailor,
ITIOR THE LAST THIRTY DAYS IS CON
' tinning. We have sold over 500 pair of
PANTS for »4, worth from $5 to 87. Fine
Suits for* 15 Don't miss yonr chance for
the next thirty days, as some of our goods are
sold regardless of cost.
600 J Street, Corner Sixth,
SACRAMENTO.
AT 10c A YARD.
Zephyr Ginghams in new
dainty colorings. Former
price, 18c.
AT 18c A YARD.
Bleached Sheeting, 2} yards
wide, soft finish, no dressing.
Worth 23c regular.
AT 16c A YARD.
Bleached Sheeting, 2\ yards
wide, made from soft, round
thread; will not crack or turn
yellow. Former price, 22ic.
AT Se A YARD.
One case Unbleached Canton
Flannel, a standard brand.
Worth Be.
AT 3c A YARD.
One case Standard Staple
Ginghams. Worth Be.
SHOES.
AT 73c A PAIR.
One large lot of Ladies' Good
Black Kid Oxford Lace Shoes,
opera or square toe, patent
tipped. Worth $1 23.
AT $3 73 A PAIR.
One broken line of Men's Fine
Calf Handmade Dress Shoes,
J. S. Turner make, St. Louis
square toe and tip, hook and
lace style. A regular $6 value.
AT $2 15 A PAIR.
A mixed lot of Ladies' Best
French and Lily Kid Button
Shoes; some kid and some
cloth tops. Former price, $3.
KOLLIKER'S * DRUG * STORE
REMOVED (TEMPORARILY) TO
5Q9 tJ Street, teiween Fifth and Sixtli —Tw-) Doors Above Noppareil
PRICES ARE t-OWI GET THE BESTI
n> I l"l —r I!_7 D a*k *'ok Reno er Douglas Creamery, «*vX
r—< I l~" P""\ COAST PRODUCTION.
I J \^J | I I I | PERFECT IX PURITY OF FLAVOR
■YirPlPCn f^T*? Oc ~V~ C^C^ Imi_oiters and Jeobert Callforni*.
\A/ V^JQ-JJ— >, V^^-JTS-Jt-i. X C* V — \-J.i Oregon anl .Nevada Product*, P?
tatoes. Beans. Bastern Ekss. Seed... Nuto. eta. 117 TO Atfg j STUMET.
JAMES Q. DAVIS, 4" and 4*3 X STREET,
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
SEND F"OR PRICE t_IST.
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION sale
XEW AXD ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
A POSITIVE BALE. ISO LIMIT. WE
will sell at pubiio auction on TUESDAY,
August rth, at io o'clock, on tbe premises,
the Elegant Residence aud Lot No. ItiOO I
street, being southeast corner ol Sixteenth
and I streets, as ihe owners are compelled to
go East to settle an estate. The sale of the
above elegant retldence will be without
reserve or limit. Please attend this s;ile.
House new; all modern Improvements and
now open ior inspection.
D. J. SiMMONS & CO.. Auctioneer*,
au3-4t Ofi.ce, Eleventh und J streets.
AUCTION SjPILE
OF THE
Elegant and Complete Residence
SL E. CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND Q STS.,
mUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1894, AT 10 A. BL
J sharp, on t/ie premises, we will sell the
west io of th north 80 feel of Lot 1. Dwell
ing contains five rooms and bath andall mod
ern improvements date style), choice- shrub
bery and lawn. This is a rare chance to get a
beautiful home on easy terms, which will be
giveu at sale.
4-trStile positive. Title perfect.
BELL & CO., Auctioneers,
323 J Street, Sacramento.
H. S. CROCKER COMPANY
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WHO
DOES YOUR Printing?
WHY
Can't NA/E DO IX?
With oar Superior Facilities. Prompt Atten«
tlon, Fair Prices and Honest Work.
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- 208-210 J STREET. -
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AT $2 SO A SUIT.
Children's Knee Pants Suits
in fancy silk mixtures and
nobby cheviots and cassi
meres; ages 4 to 14. Former
prices, $3 78 to $8.
AT $2 60 A SUIT.
Boys' Long Pants Suits in
many patterns; ages 14 to 18.
Former prices, $4 and $5.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
AT $3 30 A SUIT.
Ladies' Sateen Suits with
fancy waist and ruffle around
skirt. Former price, $6.
AT $1 75 A SUIT.
Ladies' Percale Suits in lav
ender and pink and blue
stripes with surplice waist
and large, fancy trimmed
sleeves. Former price, $3 30.
MATS.
AT 98c EACH.
Men's Black Fur Stiff Hats in
up to date styles, satin lined,
all sizes.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
AT 44c EACH.
Window Shades, made of
opaque cloth, in fast colors,
mounted on spring rollers,
with heavy linen fringe. Reg
ular price, 73c.
AT 9c A YARD.
Curtain Net in white with
pretty floral designs, taped
edges, 36 inches wide. For
mer price, 13c.
CANDIDATES.
PLEASE READ MY MANIFESTO. VOTE
for
B. N. BL'GBEY. [x]
Independent Candidate for Sheriff of Sacra
mento County. Jy2s-6wMWF*
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ifc^pAviLioft Effects
£o*"*' V* AND T
RACING AT THE PARK
CASSASA'S U3E&S
FOR MUSICAL CONCERTS.
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EXCURSION PATES
ON ALL. RAIU ROADS,
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PAINE'S
8 MAKES
PEOPLE WELL.. £
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PRINTING °'V777^7°'\
?) ' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY FROMPTLY FILLEO 'ji
FANCY GOODS.
*
AT Sl EACH.
Ladies' Black and Colored
Parasols, black satine fig
ured, lace trimmed, colored
striped satin, _md a small lot
of Carriage Parasols. For
mer prices, $1 23 and $1 30.
AT 30c EACH.
Ladies' Black Sun Umbrellas
in sizes 22 and 24. Values
run to SSc.
AT lOc EACH.
Children's White Gauze Vests
and an old lot all sizes with
short or long sleeves. Fqc~
mer prices, ranged from 12c
to 39e each.
AT 16.ic EACH.
Ladies' Ecru Cotton Ribbepl
Vests, medium heavy weight,
with high neck and long
sleeves. "Were good value at
23c.
AT 12*e A SKEIN.
German Yarn, the regular
23c quality, in a fair variety
of colors.
NOTIONS.
AT 63c EACH.
One lot of 30-hour Alarm
Clocks, fine nickel finish,
perfect time and worth
double.
AT 10c EACH.
One lot of Genuine Briar
Pipes, extra fine finish. Sale
price is only half the value.
AT 3c A PACK.
One lot of Playing Cards,
highly glazed, extra fine fin
ish. Value, 13c.