The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 THEIR LABORS COMPLETED. The Democratic State Convention Adjourned Yesterday Morning. The Unit Rule Not Chosen, and Committees Appointed. It was 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning When the Democratic State Convention of it, at least. Only about one-sixth of the delegates were in their seats, the remainder being still in bed, sleeping off tho effects of the out." There was no enthusiasm, no speechmaking', no in fact would tend to wake up the delegates to a proper understanding that they were still alive.

There was no hesitation, however, on the part of Chairman Gould, and he swung what delegates there were present into line for the transaction of business and matters moved along in the even tenor of their ways. William B. Wilshire of San Francisco, A. Caminetti of Amador, General A. W.

Barrett of Los Angeles and A. W. McCoy of San Francisco were elected for alternate delegates at large to the Chicago Convention in one, two, three order, and then William Craig of Ban Francisco and W. H. Workman of Los Angeles were elected for Presidential Electors without a division, and with such startling rapidity that the delegates; bcareely understood, yvhat was going forward.

WHITE FOR PRESIDENT. At this point in the proceedings Bart Burk of Santa Cruz offered the following resolution, which was adopted as a matter of course, though without applause: "Resolved, That we, the Democratic party of the State of California, instruct our delegates and their alternates selected to attend the Democratic National Oonventtion at Chicago) place in nomination for the office of President of the United States tne Hon. Stephen M. White, should a opportunity, iin judgment, arise." Things went along swimmingly until nomtoatioms for alternate Presidential Electors were declared In order, when Isador Gutte, John F. Morse.

William Eidleman and J. H. Seawell were placed in nomination, which action necessitated the calling of the roll Gutte withdrew his name, however, ana when the vote was counted it showed that Seawell and Morse had been elected, having received and £S3 votes, respectively, while was close up with 250. The reports from the seven Congressional Districts were next received and ratified by the convention, and when all were in, it was found that the different committees elected for the following two years were as follows: AUDITING COMMITTEES. The First Congressional District Conventiojn had; adjourned till August 35th and announced that it would ap- I its Auditing Committee.

The Second District elected P. H. TTnan ot Calaveras, P. Kelly of SacrameiLto, J. C.

O. Russell of Mariposa, Alf Tregidgo of Grass Valley and S. J. Pullen of Auburn. The Fourth District elected Dr.

J. W. O'Rourke, J. L. M.

Shetterley, Samuel EL L. Rea and John Mannix of San Francisco. The Seventh District elected L. W. Montrice of Fresno, L.

W. Fulkirth of Modesto, John L. Hudner of San Benito, Li. L. Boone of San Diego, W.

J. Beaver of San Bernardino, H. L. Packard of Kern, W. W.

Barnes of Hanford, Charles Edelnian of Orange, Forrest L. Alford of Tulare, T. A. Law of Merced, W. M.

Conley of Madera and E. J. Davis of Riverside. CJENTPuAL COMMITTEEMEN. The Central Committeemen from Congressional Districts are as follows: Hogan, Napa; J.

F. Oovan. Humboldt. J. Nunan, San Joaquin; Joseph D.

Sproul, Butte. Ball, E. McGettigan, Vallejo. B. Pond and George T.

Marye, San Francisco. W. Doyle, San Francisco; W. P. Veuve, San Jose.

K. Herrington, Santa Barbara; Charles Casson, Santa Cruz. D. Edwards, Fresno; H. A.

Jastro, Kern. STATE COMMITTEE. Lake County, It. V. Qulgley; Seventysecond Assembly District, F.

D. English; Marin County. James W. Cochrane; Fortieth Assembly District, M. C.

Hassett; Twenty-eighth Assembly District, F. J. Sweeny; Forty-third Assembly District, Thomas J. Pender; Inyo County, A. W.

Eibesbrutz; Nevada County, W. F. Prisk; Thirty-eighth Assembly District W. I. Brobeck; Sixtysecond Assembly District, Miles Wallace; Sixty-third Assembly District, E.

J. Leonard; Thirty-sixth Assembly District, E. P. Mogan; Thirtieth Assembly Drstrict, P. J.

Tomalty; Thirty-fifth Assembly District, John H. Grady; Sixty-second Assembly District, George W. Terrlfll; Nineteenth Assembly District, Patrick Kelly; Twentieth Assembly District, D. Brophy; Twenty-first Assembly District, P. M.

Rooney; San Luis Obispo, J. W. Barnenberg; Twenty-seventh Assembly District, Arthur I. McSorley; Merced County, J. H.

Morrall; Stanislaus, C. A. Stoneslfer; Tenth Assembly District, Henry Bilbar; Monterey. M. R.

Merritt: Kings, F. V. Dewey; Thirty-first Assembly District, Charles W. Whitbeck; Mendocino, John Flannagan; Forty-fourth Assembly I District, John J. Lynch; Second Assembly District, J.

K. Dollison; Third Asi sembly District, Cornelius O'Mara; Coj lusa, Edward Swinford; Thirty-seventh ssembly District, James Byrne; Fortyfirst Assembly District John W. Much- Fifty-second Assembly District, Will- Wrilllam F. Smith; Fifty-fourth Assembly District, Peter Ball; Fifty-fifth Assembly Distirct, F. S.

Fifty-sixth Assembly District, John A. Hicks; San Joaquin, John W. Wocds; San Joaquin, George H. Fox; Seventieth Assembly Dfetrictt, John W. Mitchell; Seventyfirst Assembly District, V.

M. Greever; Seventy-third Assembly District, A. Ramish; Seventy-fourth Assembly Dis- tn'ct, J.M.Brooks; Seventy-fifth Assembly District, Marion C. Marsh; Butte, Park Henshaw; Thirty-ninth Assembly District, S. T.

Kohl man; Forty-second Assembly District, Joseph P. Hayes; Forty-sixth Assembly District, H. Dusterberry; Forty-seventh Assembly District, John Rossiter; Yuba, Dan P. Donahue; Forty-eighth Assembly District, C. H.

Brasnohan; Forty-ninth Assembly District, C. W. Lonhart; Forty-fifth Assembly District, John M. Klune; Fiftieth Assembly District, John M. English; Fifty-first Assembly District, M.

J. Laymanee; Thirty-seventh Assembly District, James J. Byrne; Fifty-second Assembly District, William T. Swift; Yolo, N. A.

Nourse; Seventy-ninth Assembly District, Robert Smith; Eightieth Assembly District, J. J. Irvine; Tehama, Dr. J. M.

West; Trinity, S. L. Blake; Thirty-third Assembly District, Thomas E. Scully; Mariposa, J. C.

Russell; Sixty-fourth Assembly District, W. W. Barnes; Sixty-fourth Assembly District, F. L. Alford; Ventura, Thomas O.

Toland; Solano. Raleigh Barcar; Thirty-first Assembly District, Sydney Hall; Eighth Assembly District, S. P. Farmer; Thirty-second Assembly District, Timothy Donovan; Amador, A. Caminetti; Tuolumne, J.

B. Cartin; Modoc. J. H. Stewart: Santa Cruz, O.

D. Stoesser; Sonoma, James W. Oates; Sixteenth Assembly District, E. E. Drees; Placer, J.

A. Filcher; Sierra, Frank R. Wehe; Napa. Henry H. Sixty-sixth Assembly District, Alfred Harrell; Contra Costa, Thomas A.

McMahon; San Benito. William Palmtag; San Bernardino, T. J. Wilson; El Dorado, George Feisendorfer; Siskiyou, James J. Farraher; Twenty-ninth Assembly District, Samuel Brauhart; Plumas, J.

S. Bransford; Lassen, S. E. Pardee. GENERAL JO HAMILTON.

After tne reports had been approved W. H. Workman of Los Angeles, who had been seated for Presidential elector-at-large, arose In his place and resigned. The resignation was accepted and Ed. Leake of Yolo at once placed in nomination General Jo Hamilton, the veteran campaigner of Placer County, and asked that he be made the unanimous choice of the convention.

Leake's effort was received with a burst of real genuine aipplause and the convention, after voting solidly for Hamilton, roared itself hoarse when he tottered to the platform. But while his form was weak his voice rolled out filling every cranny in the vast hall, in the most effecting speech of the convention. He said it was the first time in his life he had ever turned his back to duty when called on to fight the battles of the party. It made his heart bleed to know that his health would not allow of his acceptance. His fighting days were over, and much as he would love to hold up the old banner, he feit it would be tag an injustice to himself to accept the honor.

But the convention would not allow be old warrior to withdraw, and Buch gfcte as Ed. Leake and Hugh IL laid the tribute of their party at his and begged Mm to accept it. The prayers were fervid, and at length Genal was induced to accept the rand warn declared elected for Presi Elector-at-Large, his friends promising to do the heavy work of the iigo for him, only wished to use in; for the prestige it carried with JETER NOMINATED, next order ot business being the for a candidate for Eleutenrnor, Chairman Gould cxi that some doubt had arisen as a vacancy would exist, and gutter wa i now before the Supreme Court and would shortly be decided by that body. In view of the fact he 1 whether it would not be wise to the matter in the hands of the Central Committee, empowering hat body to appoint a nominee for the position should the decisfon of the court bdvertoe bo The claim of the present lieutenant-Governor, William T. Jeter A resolution was accordingly adopted iwe ring the State Central Committee to furnish a nominee if necessary, the resolution was almost rescinded by the convention, and iil'am T.

Jeter of Santa Cruz was BOmtnatsd by acclamation. The action was taken because the question arose as to whether the State Central Committee I place a candidate In the Held after a State Convention had refused to do so. VOTES OF THANHS. Resolutions were then adopted retun lllS thanks to Chairman Gould for able and efficient manner in which he had conducted the proceedings of the convention, and to the citizens of for their generous hospi- An attempt was here made to get a resolution before the convention expresssing sympathy for the Cuban but the Chairman ruled It out on the ground that there was other business before the convention. As invitation was read from citizens Santa Crux requesting the attendant 1" the delegates at the Venetian Water Carnival now being held at that ake of Tola, for the Third Congressional District, reported that Henry K.

IfcKune of Solano had been selected for sidential Elector and N. A. Hawkins of Yolo for alternate. The Chairman of the Fourth Congressional District Committee reported thai 1. Goodman had been selected for 1: i l.i.tial Elector and J.

V. Coffee for alternate; J. delegateat-large, and Louis lietaer, alternate, Miiton S. Latham, and J. Finn.

me mbers of the State Central I Committee. T'NIT RULE ADOPTED. J. Marion Brooks of Los Angeles list th? to SACBAHEKTO DAILY BECOBB-tmiOK, FRIDAY, JTJtfE 19, 1896. the National Convention be instructed to vote as a unit upon all questions.

The resolution provoked a storm of protests, and Mr. Brooks, in an impassioned speech, advocated his resolution, saying that the convention had declared for free silver unequivocally, and as some gold bugs might have crept in, it was well to provide against any votes that would give the country the idea that California was divided on the question. George E. Church of Fresno said that it seemed to him that the sentiment of the convention's instructions were enough, and that none of the delegates would stultify themselves by voting contrary to them after accepting their credentials. There were other issues, however, on which delegates should be allowed to think for themselves and be allowed a little latitude.

If he wanted to vote for Boies or Pattison, those grand old Democrats, he should be allowed to do so. A San Francisco delegate asked how he could vote for Pattison, who had been indorsed by his State on a gold platform. Church said that, as much as he loved Pattison, he would not vote for him if he was not for silver. He would not so stultify himself. (Applause.) Burke of Santa Cruz offered an amendment to the effect that the delegation was instructed to vote as a unit on all questions affecting finance and candidates where the money standard was concerned, and the amendment was accepted by Burke.

Burke said he knew that Foote and ether prominent delegates would vote as instructed, but there were others among the delegates whom he did not know, and he wanted to make the matter safe, so that he could feel sure that the will of the convention would be carried out. The resolution as amended was adopted. CUBAN REVOLUTIONISTS. Then the delegate who haxl called up the Cuban resolution insisted on its being read. This caused a small storm of opposition, the general sentiment of the convention appearing to be voiced in the expression of a big delegate from Shasta who said: "What in thunder have we got to do with Cuba?" However, the question was properly put and promptly voted dowm.

FINIS. The convention was on its last legs. The gavel in Chairman Gould's hand still waggled up and down, but it was a very feeble waggle. Every man had hi 3 hat on and was only waiting a chance to make a grand rush for the nearest refreshment stand. A delegate in the back part of the hall who had not said a word throughout the entire session of the convention, and who wanted to get on record as a "shining light," said he had a resolution to present.

He was groaned down. He was evidently sorry he had said anything, (for he llmmediately cropped oait of sight. Then the gavel in Chairman Gould's hand arose with an expiring effort, paused in the and fell with a clang. It was 11:17 o'clock a. and the Democratic State Convention stood adjourned sine die.

Then at the bottom of the last page of the voluminous stack of minutes, Secretary Edwin F. Smith, giving his pencil a grandiloquent flourish, wrote the single word and it was ended. EXAMINATION POSTPONED. Ed. Finn and His Pals Will Appear Next Tuesday.

The examination of Ed Finn, Ed Lannigan and Bert Plummer was set for yesterday morning in the Police Court. They are charged with robbing a Japanese. As C. T. Jones, Lannigan's attorney, was engaged in the Superior Court, however, their examination was continued till next Tuesday.

Finn and Plummer are represented by H. L. Buckley and E. C. Hart- Your Eyes Examined scientifically at The Normandie, Tenth and by F.

de Wolfe Hennah free. Office hours 1 to 5. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Closing Work of the Fifth Annual Convention. The fifth annual convention of the Epworth League concluded its session yesterday in time for some of the delegates to leave the city for their homes.

Those who remained spent the time in sooial calls on newly nfc.de acquaintances here, visiting points of interest about the city, arid in other ways. The devotional exercises with which the morning session was opened were led by John A. Bunney of Grass Valley, assisted by Rev. J. B.

Rutter of Placerville. An Invitation was extended to Rev. T. H. B.

Anderson, pastor of the Sevi nth-street M. E. Church of this city, participate in the proceedings of the convention, and accepted. On account of the absence of Rev. Mr.

Needham, it was suggested by the President that a person be selected to fill his place on the conducting of the question drawer. Rev. Mr. Trefren, pastor of the Central M. E.

Church, was appointed. Miss Crlm of Sacramento read a paper entitled "Leagues and the Temperance Work." An animated discussion followed, in which many of the delegates participated. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Gray of Nevada City, and his paper not appearing, a paper by Anne Wood on the "Spiritual Work" was read.

Miss Nettie Brunskill of Oak Park lead a paper entitled "Suggestions for Social Work With Class Meeting." The rest of the programme consisted of a paper on "Literary Work In the Epworth League," by Mrs. Dr. Powell of Marysville; ene by Miss Clare Polsey of Red Bluff, and another by J. Cle-gg of Auburn. A general experience meeting was followed by "Junior League Work," led by Mrs.

M. D. Buck of Sacramento and Mrs. H. R.

Jenness of Chico. The "Question Drawer" was an interesting feature of the closing hour of the convention. REHEARING GRANTED. The Case of State Expert Lewis Has Been Resuscitated. A few weeks since the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Superior Court of this county granting Thomas A.

Lewis a writ of mandate directing Controller Colgan to allow Lewis' salary as expert to the State Board of Examiners. The bill creating the office of expert was refused passage by the Legislature, but the item of salary for the position remained in the general appropriation bill. Attorney-General Fitzgerald held that it was the Controller's duty to draw monthly warrants in favor of Lewis for his salary, he having been appointed as expert by the Board of Examiners. Since the reversal of the judgment by the Supreme Court the Attorney-General has managed to obtain a rehearing by that tribunal. The recent decision was by Harrison, Garoutte and Van Fleet.

BOILER CONTRACT. City Trustees Had a Right to Award It to the Risdon Works. Judge Catlin has dismissed the writ of mandate asked by the Sterling Company of Chicago to compel the City Trustees to annul their contract with' the Risdon Iron orks of San Francisco for new boilers for the ater Works and award it to them (the Sterling Company). In sustaining the demurrer to the petition Judge Catlin said the Trustees had the right to reject any or all bids. Messrs.

Devlin Devlin, counsel for the Sterling Company, excepted to the court's order. The petitioners were allowed ten days in which to file an amended petition should they elect co to do. The Clare Damage Case. The jurors in the case of Allen T. Clare against the Electric Light and Power Company were yesterday permitted by Judge Hinkson to visit the premises in the block between Ninth and Tenth streets, here Clare claims to have been injured by an electric wire.

This was done the better to enable the jurors to understand the testimony given on certain points. Police Court Jottings. F. Beardsley, a sprinkling wagon driver, was yesterday fined $5 by Justice Davis for leaving the cap off the nozzle of a fire-plug. Ah You, who was convicted of driving a horse with a diseased leg, was fined $5.

H. Norman, who had been convicted cf petit larceny in stealing $10 from William Davis, was fined $25. Not Enough Evidence. Juotiice Gill of Washington, Yolo County, has discharged George Turner of that place, who was charged with having robbed Charles Witten a week or so ago. The evidence against Turner was so weak tnat the District Attorney asked for his acquittal To Hear a Case.

Governor Budd has requested Hon. Walter Van Dyke, Superior Judge of Los Angeles County, to hear and determine the case of Ashford vs. Scott et now pending in the Superior Court cf Kings County, for Hon. A. R.

Conklin, Judge. Round, Rosy Faces, Laughing frames full of vigor and elasticity, are blessings attainable by the cadaverous, the haggard and the dyspeptic who try that wisest ot experiment whose happy outcome is certified to by a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promptly begun and steadily pursued. There is no tonic comparable to it in efficacy, none more agreeable and speedily beneficial. The nervous and dyspeptic, sufferers from malaria, rheumatism, constipation, biliousness and kidney troubles are rapidly aided by the Bitters, and it is one of the best means of counteracting the effects of excessive bodily or mental fatigue, and exposure in wet or inclement weather. Persons of sedentary habits find it a most useful vivifier and recuperator of exhausted energy.

Use it in order to sleep well, eat heartily and digest thoroughly. Physicians everywhere speak In high terma of it. Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper gentle ri-'htlv directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly remove-. That why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all ir-od health.

Its beneficial affects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness' without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase. yon have the genuine article which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good heaitn, ai system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed.

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tdASTORIAi The Best Made. Mr. Henry Strieker of 1911 Dupont Street, San Francisco, Speaks Weil of Dr. Sanden'e Eleotrie Belt TCTHEN YOU ARB SICK Oil AILING AND seeking a remedy, you will want to try one which your neighbors commend to yea. Dr.

Sanden's Electric Belt is highly rec ommended everywhere, but home testlmon; is always most reliable. You can plec faith in a remedy which shows so home cures. Let People Know. Sac Francisco, May 5, 1896. DB.

A. T. SAN BORN-Dear Sir: I west you to let people know what your belt has done tor me. When I bought It last December I troubled with a continual pain in the back and sometimes extending of to tho shoulder-blades. I kad been troubled for years and bad tried everything in line of doctors and advertised remedies without relief.

I was also very constipated and had t. take laxativea every day. I finally made up nsj mind to try ooe of your Belts, and I am glad I did so. In about three weeks after putting the Belt on all the pain had gone and I have fait none since. My back Is now strong aud will stand all the strain I Clan on It without hurting.

My bowels are as regular as clockwork, and I have gniDed ten pounds in weight. I shall always spt-ak well of your Belt, for it has done for me what nothing could do. I think it is the best thing ever invented for the core of weakness and disease. Tours truly, HENRY STRICKER, 1911 Dupont San Francisco. Book, with full Information and price list, seat sealed, without marks, free.

SA DEN ELECTRIC 632 Market opposite Palaes Hotel, San Fran Cisco. Office hows, Ba. m. to 8:30 p. Sueday, 10 to 1.

Los Angstes sffice, 304 South Broadway. Portland, Oregon, 266 Washington street. SPECIAL NOTICE j. Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Fhaetons, Bain Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale Hardware. Send for catalogue.

CHILDREN under 10 years, cabinets $1 40 at Hodson's, Sl3 street. IF YOU WISH any of the following delicacies, you can find them In the finest qualities at the Sacramento Market, 308--10-12 street: Salami Sausage, Choice Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Salmon, Codtish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand, Sap Sago and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis Herzog. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. low's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-live cents a bottle.

NEW TO-DAY. FAX YOURSELF AT THE SOCIAL dance and fan party at the Union House SATURDAY NIGHT, June 20th. Music by Fisch Leddy. NOTICE. COPIES OF THE CHARTER OF THE city of Sacramento may be purchased at the oflice of the City Clerk at a cost of 25 cents each.

M. J. DESMOND. (B. Cq City Clerk.

LAWN SOCIAL THIS EVENING BY LADIES OF CENtral M. E. Church at Mrs. H. McDonald's, 1125 street.

Attractive programme, drill and tableaux. Admission 10 cents; cake and ice cream, 15 cents. It DIVIDEND NOTICeT San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California Street, corner Webb. FOR THE ALF YEAR ENDING WITH the aOthof June, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four and thirty-two one-hundred ths (4 percent, on term deposits and three and sixty onebnndredths (8 60-100) per cent, on ordinary dep. free of taxes, payable on and after WEDNESDAY, the Ist of Jul 1886.

WHITE, Cashier. WHOLESALE LIQUORS'. EBNER BROS. COMPANY, 116-118 Street. Front and Second.

Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL" era in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 864. M. CRONAN, tBO trad 1108-1110 Third Sacramento, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Champagne.

HlinU PASFV Dnporterand Wholesaler limn Foreign and Domestic lnes end Liquors. Proprietor of Eagle Soda WOrtf, f. SV er 1 looks ahead. She is never without a I supply of Cottolene. The result is medicine.

The family is much better off in every way since uses Look for the "Cottolent" ted ttterU htad tin. THEN. K. FAIRBANK st CWc efri gerators. g-p FRIEND TERRY LUMBER CO.

Office and Main Yard, liilu Second Street. Branch Yard. Twelfth and pnriUCDV UriHAriDTUDC AgtOta Knights landing and Woodland CrwmertaL UilAjMi ntAMAnltno. i 3 Strictly Modern. Highest Qua.fty Maintained WOOD, CURTIS cSfc WHOLESALE DEALERS IN California, Oregon and Nevada Proiluc s.

Batter, Bgn, Beans, Vegetables, etc. A cents fc'anta Paulii l.omoua- ffsUADES OF EVENING! Don't need to take jjj chances that your Har- HI ness will break and leave you with your sweet- jjj heart out in the country I of a stilly night, when you can get a neat, stylish jjjj iJI Buggy Harness, which looks and wears well, at jjjj I from $10 to $15. Still at 610 street, 1 1 but will commence to move on the Ist of July Ij to Fifth and streets. I JOHN T. STOLE NEW TO-DAY.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION! Issued Every Day in the Year, INCLUDING SUNDAYS. NO INCREASE IN PRICE, ONLY CENTS Per month, delivered at by carriers. The Sunday Issue, A magnificent 12-page (84 paper, Only 25 Cents per Month, Dollverod by Carrier. Has a large independent circulation. Advertise in it.

EVERYBODY READS IT. All regular ads. appear in the Sunday issue. No longer any necessity to wait for the San Francisco papers on Sundays to get the news. Leave orders at the "Record- Union" oflice, at A.

C. Tufts' drug store, Tenth and or A. T. Baker's grocery, Railroad and Magnolia avenue, Oak Park. AUCTIONS.

jPLIJCTIOISr SjPILE SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1898, AT 10 a at the auction house of Bell 927 street, we will sell farm wagons, 1 cart, 1 harrow, plows, 1 road plow, 1 4-horse scraper, Iron wheelbarrows, 1 rock crusher, 1 road roller, and a large assortment of household furniture, also, horses, harness, etc. HELL Auctioneers. WATERHOUSE (Incorporated.) WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS, Hardware. Lumber. Iron, Steel and Coal.

Uorseshoers' and Blacksmiths' Supplies. 709. 711. 713. 715 Sacramento.

2 A CURE 48 HOURS. GROSSMAN'S HIXTDRE WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application of business. The contains nothing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. 1 i DO YOU AGREE? A picture of a factory on the wall looks very well, but brings nothing to the town.

A business like ours which employs 50 PEOPLE! (If you don't believe it come and count them) Is a Good Thing, Push It Along BY PATRONIZING US WE SELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. SHIRTS TO ORDER OF ALL KINDS. Mfl SON'S Sleam Laundry and Shirt Factory, 528 tJ STREE r. BICYCLES! YOU CAN'T WEAR THEM OUT. Schaw, Ingram, Batcher 211 TO 219 STREET.

AGENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CLTJNIB OPEUA HOUSE. J. H.

Todd Lessee and Manager BPK(TAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Commencing Monday Evening, June 15th The Davis-rioulton Company, Direct from New York, in the Great Comedy Success, NIOBE! NIOBEI An all-star cast, specially selected. Prices, 10c, -t)c und Jel3- GRAND CONCERT" AT THTC BEAGLE SUMMER GARDEN, at 8 O'CLOCK. Music by Neale's Orchestra. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OX THE RIVER, Given by SUNSET PARLOR N.

8. G. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jane 24th. Second Infantry Hand. jel7-tft.

EAST PARK RESORT, AT THE TERMINI'S OF THE G-STKEFT car line. Cool shade, cold lunch and ice cold steam and lager beer. ROBERT HELLMAN, Proprietor. FOR FfflEJAllS Li. HEITMAX, THE TAILOR.

Stammer Suitings are bow sold at a reduced price '-order from 515 and im to m.mi«m Cong uisl For ttie: Best Laundry Work TO THB American Steam Laundry.