The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

DOWN GO WORLD'S RECORDS. Three of Them Smashed on the New Bicycle Track. Otto Ziegler Broke Two, and J. E. Wing the Great neet.

One mile, scratch, professional, single-paced, 3-5. One mile amateur handicap, OS 4-5. One mile professional 2-5. Three world's records smashed on the new three-lap cycle track yesterday! And in scorching weather, with the mercury close to 100 in the shade! The Olympic Circuit riders "didn't do a thing" but trample in the dust rec- ords that had withstood for months the assaults of the best riders in the land, and the feats were witnessed by close on 3.000 people, fully if not more than half of whom were ladies. The new track at Oak Park certainly had a most auspicious christening yesterday, and by this morning its fame be heralded far and wide over the country, and even beyond the seas, through the agencies of the telegraph and the Associated Press.

It is said that the track at Louisville, and the one at Fall River, ure the only ones on this continent that compare with the Sacramento track in point of speed, and this fact is certainly a big feather in the cap of the Capital City, a credit to Mr. Morton, the enterprising builder and proprietor, and to the Capital City Wheelmen, under whose direction it has been placed. The audience was largely composed of the better classes of people in the city, and everything passed off in the most orderly and quiet manner possible. The day was that even old residents of the interior sweltered and fans fluttered merrily in the grand stand, while those who occupied exposed places on the "bleachers" had to resort to umbrellas, Japanese parasols, broad fans and every possible device to protect their faces from the scorching rays of the sun that beat down upon them. But the wheelmen did not seem to mind it, though they rode bareheaded and with arms and legs exposed to the blistering sun.

Indeed, they said the heat was better than cold for record riding, and the results seemed to justify that view of it. Otto Ziegler, who used to be known as "The Little who is anything but a demon, except in the fury of his have a very kindly feeling for Sacramento, for it was over Agricultural Park in this city that he three years ago lowered the world's one mile, flying start and paced record to 1:50, and at once sprang into fame. Yesterday he lowered the world's record in the single-paced mile (scratch) professional to 2:05 2-5, and in the handicap to 2:00 3-5. Ziegler is a great favorite here, and received a great ovation at the hands of the spectators. The mile competition amateur handicap fell to J.

E. Wing of the Olympic Club Wheelmen of San Francisco. He won the second heat in 2:08 4-5, and the final in 2:10 3-5. Jacob Hirsch of the Capital City Wheelmen, who won the second and final heats in the two-thirds of a mile amateur scratch event in 1:28 4-5 and would have given ing a hard battle in the mile handicap, and perhaps have beaten him, had it not been that he failed to qualify in the second heat in consequence of losing one of his toe-clips. The accident threw him out of his pace and he dropped to the But "Jakey" had previously done some sensational riding.

In the second heat of the twothirds of a mile he began to sprint a hundred yards from the outcome, and the way he shot past Wing, the Olympic crack, was a caution. He repeated the performance in the final heat of the same event, this time having for his opponent E. F. Russ, another Olympic crack. Visiting wheelmen declared that aspirants for amateur championships will have to keep their eyes on the speedy Sacramento lad, who bids fair to lead all of them in the amateur class.

Just before the last event Mr. Fowler of San Francisco gave an exhibition of trick riding that astonished even the most experienced wheelmen. For twenty minutes he occupied the paddock and went through all manner of evolutions. He was over and under the wheel like a rubber ball; he rode it backwards, standing, projecting from the handle bars, hanging on at full length from the saddle and in a dozen other ways. One of his strangest feats was making the bicycle bound clear of the ground, both wheels in the air.

and he all the time in the saddle. Another feat was making the wheel leap logs of wood. Another was riding at full speed with the front wheel high in the air. He was applauded to the echo, and well deserved it. The "sextet" that was to have been exhibited and ridden after Mr.

Fowler's performance was not in evidence, because it met with an accident yesterday morning, the hind wheel collapsing and going to pieces as if a pile driver had struck it. The wheel could not be replaced, because no such mammoth wheel rims are kept in the market. The races were well managed by the following-named officials: M. Welch, San Francisco. Albert San Francisco; E.

T. Lampton, Woodland; A. P. Swain, Oakland. C.

Scovern, San Francisco; C. E. Bauer, Sacramento; F. L. Martin, Sacramento; George H.

Lavenson, Sacramento; Matt Cohen, Stockton. Clerk of Course E. Dixon, T. Andrews, Vallejo: J. T.

Sheehan, Sacramento; L. A. Bennett, Stockton. A. Crocker, Sacramento.

Following are the results of the several events: AMATEUR TWO-THIRDS MILE SCRATCH. First F. Russ, O. C. San Francisco; Walter Leitch, C.

C. Sacramento; Nat M. Oilman, B. C. San Francisco; Harry Ten Bosch, C.

C. Sacramento; T. T. Welch, C. C.

Sacramento; A. Galindo, Oakland. Won by Russ, Leitch second, Galindo third. Second E. Wing, O.

C. San Francisco: Jacob Hirsch, C. C. Sacramento; L. A.

Young, C. C. Sacramento; Cook, O. C. San Francisco Peck, unattached; Wm.

Readle, Sacramento; Frank Pollock. C. C. Sacramento; F. R.

Hall, B. C. San Francisco. Won by Hirsch, Wing second. Young third.

Time Third B. C. Cook, O. C. Peck, unattached; Pollock.

C. C. W. Won by Cook, Peck second. Pollock third.

Final Russ, Leitch, Hirsch, Cook, Galindo, Peck, Haley, Wing and Pollock. Won by Hirsch, Russ second, Wing third. Time 1:35 1-5. MILE SCRATCH. PROFESSIONAL.

First heat M. Jones, San Francisco; Hardy Downing, San Jose; H. E. McCrea, Los Angeles; Burt Elford. Oakland.

Won by Jones, McCrea second, Downing third. Time 4-5. Second Ziegler, San Jose; C. R. Coulter, Ohio; Clarence L.

Davis. San Jose; Frank M. Byrne, San Francisco; Arthur M. Boyden, Oakland. Won by Ziegler.

Coulter second, Davis third. 2-5. Third heat (Boyden Starters, Jones, McCrea. Downing, Elford, Ziegler, Coulter and Davis. Won by Ziegler, Jones second.

Davis third. 3-5 (world's record). AMATEUR MILE HANDICAP. First F. Russ, O.

C. scratch; W. Leitch, C. C. twentyfive yards; Nat M.

Gilman, B. C. thirty-five yards; L. A. Payen, C.

C. thirty-five yards; Harry Ten Bosch, C. C. sixty yards; T. T.

Welch, C. C. eighty-five yards: Gil Eldred, C. C. ninety yards.

Won by Welch. Eldred second, Russ third. Time 2:14 3-5. Second E. Wing, O.

C. scratch; J. Hirsch, C. C. twenty yards; L.

A. Young, C. C. thirtyfive yards; Wm. Readle, C.

C. eighty-five yards; Frank Pollock, C. C. eighty-five yards; Haley, sixty-five yards; Peck, ninety yards. Won by Peck, Readle second.

Pollock third. 1-5. Third heat (same Starters. Leitch, Welch, Eldred, Russ, Wing, Peck, Readle and Pollock. Won by Wing.

Peck second, Leitch third. Time 3-5. PROFESSIONAL MILE HANDICAP (ONE HEAT.) C. R. Coulter, Ohio, scratch; Otto Zeigler, San Jose, scratch; Allan M.

Jones, San Francisco, scratch; Clarence L. Davis, San Jose, forty yards; H. E. McCrea, Los Angeles, fifty yards; A. M.

Boyden. Oakland, ninety Hardy Downing, San Jose, twenty-Jive yards; Bert Elford, Oaki land, 120 yards. Won by Ziegler, Crea second, Jones third. I 2:06 If. S.

Lavenson, Chairman of the Race Committee and who managed matters for the Capital City Wheelmen so well yesterday, says that prize i winners can obtain their prizes this morning by calling on L. S. Upson. GENTRY'S DOGS. The Happy Family Has Parade To-Day.

The educated dogs which form such an important feature of Professor Gentry's show, arrived in the city yesterday. There are about seventy-five in the company, of all sorts, kinds and sizes, and are quartered comfortably for their week's stay in the city. Feeding such a number of dogs would seem to be quite a task to a person who suddenly found himself assigned to that duty, but the attendants who have this work to do every day do not seem to think it much of a task. The food consists of a barrel of selected meats scrape and bread and put in a long row on the floor. One would suppose the dogs would rush out like wild beasts, but such is not the case.

On the contrary, each one waits until his name is called, and then comes running out. The little dogs are given the first chance at the food, and the big greyhounds are compelled tp wait till the last. The dogs rarely quarrel during their meals, and their table manners are of the best. All the canines are subjected to a bath every other day. They are washed and then put out in the sun, on a long rack, to dry.

The entire number sit there obediently until given the signal to get down. The dogs are attended by five experienced men, whose whole duty is to see to their comfort and that they want for nothing. AB of the equine and canine members of the company will participate in the street parade which will be given to-day between 12 and 1 o'clock. Strange, But True. Dr.

Craig cure catarrh, rheumatism, kidney troubles and diseases of the nervous system. No poisonous drugs used. Advice free. Office, Singleton building. Fifth and K.

Good Weight. We give good weight whether you buy 10 cents. 50 cents or a $1 worth. Stahle Elworthy, butchers. No.

312 K. Hero Are Bargains For You. Five square pianos at five dollars per month, four at three dollars per month, in good order and warranted. Pommer Music Store, corner Ninth and J. Dr.

Weldon, 806 street, extracts teeth without pain; local anaesthetic. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-UNION, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897. THE FEAST OF PENTECOST. Appropriate Services Yesterday at the Cathedral. A Large Number of Children Received Communion and Were Confirmed.

Yesterday being the Feast of Pentecost, the services at the Catholic Cathedral were of unusual splendor and magnificence. In the morning, at the 8 o'clock mass, sixty-five boys and about sixty girls received their first holy communion. The mags was celebrated by the worthy pastor, Rev. Father Walsh. He congratulated the children on their happiness, exhorted them to endeavor to preserve the fruits of their communion, and to always remember and practice the advice they had received.

At 10:30 solemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by Bishop Grace. Father Walsh was deacon and Father Mulhall sub-deacon. Brother Yvidius of the Christian Brothers, was especially engaged as master of ceremonies for the occasion. An eloquent and learned sermon was preached by Rev. Father Walsh.

He spoke of the object of the Feast of Pentecost, and referred to the great work done by the apostles, and the good continuing to be done throughout the Christian world by the worthy successors of the apostles. He vividly recalled the trials of the early church, and showed how the blood or the martyrs still continues to be the seed of the church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Bishop Grace administered the sacrament of confirmation to 22.i children. The Bishop was seated on a foldstool in the middle of the sanctuary, and the candidates came up. two by two, and knelt before him as they were confirmed.

The boys were under the direction of Brother Ulfinian, and showed much diligent and careful training. Following is a list of the boys who received the sacraments. Those who have not received certificates may obtain them by applying at the pastor's residence: George Francis Joseph Mareelais, Cornelius James Coughlan, James Joseph Dunphy, John Paul Monson, Francis de Sales Ryan. Francis Joseph Armstrong, Francis Edward Frates, Victor Aloysius Fuchs, Byron Stephen Shultz. James Joseph Burns, Walter Paul Burns, James Francis Bender, George Alphonsus Casey, Thomas William Cullivun.

Bernard Joseph Dunn, Nicholas Aloysius Drumgold, Charles Joseph Enwright, Frederick Nicholas Ewers, Charles Joseph Eekhardt, Thomas Francis Evans, John Francis Foley, Joseph John Gleason, Thomas Stephen Gleason, Alfred Henry Kerns, Cornelius Kelliher. Edward William Lynch, John Henry Francis McNamara, Timothy Matthew Maloney, Charles Owen McMorry, Edward Daniel McGushin. Herbert Alden Murphy, Ernest Joseph Rupa, James Edward Reid, Joseph Francis Ross, Ehvard Daniel Sheehan, Thomas Francis Scullion, Francis John Smith, Francis Joseph Welch, Edward Joseph Waters, Manuel Anthony Azevedo, John Joseph Butler, Burnette Joseph Burke, William Leo Burke, William Joseph Brady, Humberto Bertagna, Willard Joseph Donovan, George Anthony Frisbie, Lawrence James Gaffney, John Nicholas Harrigan, John Joseph Keegan, Edward Joseph Lynch, Terence Augustine McCaffney, James Joseph McCaffrey, Thomas Joseph O'Brien. Edward Ambrose Ryan, Anthony Joseph Stoppel, Lawrence Francis Cooney, Henry Joseph Malone, Felix Joseph Moss, James Joseph Burke, Henry Aloysius Campbell, John Ambrose Carroll, Theodore Fabian Coppersmith, Francis Andrew Diviny, Irwin John Elliot, Frederick' Joseph Phelan. William Joseph Gorman.

William Joseph Keating, Andrew Patrick Mc- Carthy, Francis John McEwen, Walter Francis Royal, Samuel Aloysius Russell, Douglas Matthew Rice, Leonard Frederick Schuster, George Robert Scott, John Joseph Sexton, William Leo Toomey, John Joseph Keiper, Thomas William Filand, Bright Joseph Peterson, Joseph Anthony Flahive, Edward Patrick Joseph Carraghar, Albert Hughes, Henry Paul Duensing, John Thomas Huntoon, Loyal Thomas Isaac, James Peter O'Connell, Francis Edgar O'Connell, Frederick John O'Connell, Henry Joseph Pierson, Francis Herbert Zanozzi, Edward James McEwen, John Richard Makree, Frederick Paul Wulff. Richard Lawrence Hilderbrand, John Peter Hoey, Julius Caesar Lombardi, Charles David Barry, 'Henry Michael Holland, Walter Michael Billiou, James Aloysius Sayers, Clarence Paul Mc- Mahon, James Joseph Crowley, Edward Anthony Hallouer. Maximilian Leo Hallouer. John Joseph Lynam, Daniel Joseph Galvin, Joseph Vincent O'Neill. Joseph Lynn, Albert Hughes, Albert George Hooper, Edgar Joseph Burke, John Joseph' Coppersmith, Oswald Hector, Robert Ambrose Byrne, Charles Alfred Silva, Joseph Oliver Maciel, Jose Joaquin Frago, Francisco Antone' Frago, Edgar Joseph Burke.

Henry Aloysius Campbell, William Aloysius Hughes. James Robert Keithly, Joseph Francis Axevedo, Dennis Paul McCarthy. FAILED TO WORK. A Futile Attempt to Burglarize a Drug Store. Some time Friday night thieves attempted to enter the drug store of Peters Ray.

at Ninth and streets, but were evidently frightened away before they effected their purpose. The attempted mode of entry was unique, to say the least. A drill was used on the large plate-glass window on street, and several holes had been driven through the glass in the form of a half-circle. The glass was splintered from hole to hole, and it would have taken but a few minutes to remove a piece of glass sufficiently large to allow the thieves to loot the show windowwherein was displayed valuable surgical tools and other articles. A STRONG ARGUMENT.

It Laid Matt Rainey Out, and Now He is in Jail. Matt Rainey visited a saloon on street, between Fifth and Sixth, yesterday morning, and entered into an A. P. A. argument with the proprietor.

Rainey. it is asserted, grew loud in the course of his contention, and was violently ejected by the saloon-keeper. A beer keg stood on the sidewalk where Rainey landed, and falling upon this his scalp was laid open for several inches. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where seven stitches were taken to close the wound. The injured man started for his home alter the City Physician was through with him.

but fell by the wayside, and was finally given a cell in the City Prison. TOUGH CUSTOMER. A. W. Walters Gives the Jail Officers a Lively Bout.

A man named A. W. Walters was arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace in a K-street saloon. He was ac- eommodated nice cell in the City Prison, which he endeavored to tear down and throw out of the window. Benches, bunks, blankets and everything breakable or tearable was smashed or torn by him before the officers discovered that something was wrong.

When it became apparent that something unusual was taking place in Waiters' cell Sergeant McManus opened the door and stepped inside. Walters made a vicious swing at the Sergeant, who retreated to the office and returned with his club and Officers Higgins and Balsz. By this time Walters was chockful of fight, and singling out Balsz's nice, new Derby hat he smashed his fists through it three times, using all manner of swings, before relief came. In the meantime McManus and Higgins were not idle. McManus swung his trusty club and it connected with Higgins' nose, causing a deluge of blood and putting the latter out of the fight.

Balsz was doing some tall punching on the belligerent prisoner, and when Mc- Manus got his club trained right Walters was soon reduced to a state in which there was no light. He was removed to a cell in which there is nothing to destroy but air. Mc- Manus was not injured. CAUGHT AT LATHROP. One of the County Jail Escapes is in Custody.

Thomas Murphy, alias Lonney Babbitt, one of the pair who escaped from the County Jail a couple of weeks ago, was arrested at Lathrop a few days since and jailed in Stockton for vagrancy. The discovery was made yesterday that Murphy was one of the escapes, and Sheriff Johnson detailed Deputy George Kelly to go over to Stockton and bring the prisoner back. He will be in his old quarters again before noon to-day. A Fight Over Drinks. A.

W. Walters yesterday created a disturbance in a saloon on street, between Third and Fourth, and wound up in the City Prison. It is understood that Walters ordered refreshments and then declined to pay for them on the ground that he had no money. Thereupon he and the proprietor rolled upon the floor and chewed and beat one another until Officers Maley and Taylor appeared on the scene and quelled the riot. Walters is charged with having disturbed the peace.

Coat and Vest Stolen. One of the employes of Haub's store, on street, yesterday hung his silk coat and vest at the rear of the establishment when he went out at noon. In the evening the garments were gone. There is no clew by which to trace the thief. Kindness, Gentleness and Love.

The above words are said to be the solution to Prof. Gentry's phenomenal success in the management of animals. In a recent interview he is quoted as having said: "Kindness is the only method I pursue in training my animals for exhibition." And he added: "The gentleness with which 1 handle them and the love of the work has, I think, allowed me to go farther in their education than any other gentleman in a similar line." The entire company of dogs and ponies, over 100 in number, are to exhibit in this city under their tent, on Fifteenth and If, six nights, beginning Monday, June 7th, with matinees Thursday and Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. The engagement of these talented animals can be looked forward to with great delight by the best class of people to whom Prof.

Gentry's famous and interesting exhibition appeals. The prices of admission are: Children, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents. Rambler Bicycles Will Stand the Test. Three years of rental use should be a sufficient test on a wheel; the Rambler has stood this test and afterward sold for and If you are going to buy a high grade wheel you can save $20 in buying a '07 Rambler. Frank M.

Jones, 725 street. Ladies, Misses, Children, Do not miss the special sale of domestic and imported trimmed hats this week. Corwin's, 007 street. Correct Millinery. For correct millinery and satisfactory work, call at Mme.

Miller's, 013 K. Dainty lunch goods for the hot weather; delicious pineapple, 10c a can. Feldhusen's, SOI to 805 L. Buggy tops from $12 and up; buggy cushions, $125 and up. Everything else in proportion, at A.

Meister Sons, 910-914 Ninth street. Call and see for yourself. McMorry sells groceries. Agent for Coronado water and Stockton sarsaparilla and iron. 531 street.

Save carpets. Use Otto's Odorless Anti-Moth Powder. For sale by Green, 7th and and all druggists. 25c. Buy the Gem blue fiame and white flame oil cook stove.

Miller 1110 J. Chicken pie, sc; ice-cream and cake, 10c. Eagle Confectionery, 820 K. Getting money is not all a man's business; to cultivate kindness is a great part of the business of life. Have you seen those beautiful, sweettoned pianos selling for $275 at Pommer's Music Store, corner Ninth and Dr.

Tyrrell will remove June 7th to the Breuner Building, rooms 17, 18 and 19. Yes, Barton's is headquarters for ice-cream and soda. For Sunday dinner ring him New lot of enameled ware; 10-quart dishpans 50c. Hirsch, 1013 J. Quick-meal Gasonne and Blue Flame Oil Stoves.

S. J. Jackson. 423 St. Genuine home-made pies and cakes.

Pacific Grove Bakery, 823 J. Try Otto's ice cream. It is the best. 908 street, opposite the Plaza. Try McMorry's 35c tea.

531 M. AT THE SYNAGOGUE. Interesting Confirmation Services There Yesterday. Confirmation services were held at the Synagogue yesterday by Rabbi A. Simon.

It was the day of the Feast of Pentecost or Shaburth. The class consisted of Pearl Coleman, Katie Simmons, Phoebe Litzberg. Esther Nathan, Carrie Salomon, Stella Ginsberg and Albert I. Elkus. The Synagogue was appropriately decorated for the occasion, and was filled to its utmost capacity with members of the congregation and others who had gathered to witness the services, which were impressive throughout.

The programme carried out was as follows: "Romance," L. Spohr, orchestra; class music by Albert I. Elkus: opening prayer, Carrie Salomon; soprano solo, "Praise the Lord," Mrs. M. Ross; the significance of the day, Katie Simmons; offering of flowers, Phoebe Litzberg: "Evening Prayer," C.

Reineke, orchestra; mottoes, class; examination, part one, class; the Ten Commandments, Esther Nathan; examination, part two, class; duet, "Will Magnify Thee," Mrs. Ross and Rich. Cohn; valedictory, Stella Ginsberg; closing prayer, Pearl Coleman; confession of faith, class; tenor solo, "Glory to God," Richard Cohn; presentation of diplomas, President Weinstock; address and blessing. Rabbi: "Elegie," M. Hauser, orchestra; benediction.

After the conclusion of the programme, H. Weinstock presented certificates of confirmation to each of the members of the class, and delivered an address appropriate to the occasion. The members of the class, he said, were to be blessed with privileges unknown to their privileges of American citizenship. Such a privilege, the speaker said, was rare, and as such was to be highly prized. Under the wonderful Declaration of Independence handed down by the forefathers of America, the speaker said, all men were made equal before the law.

Under it there is no distinction, and yet, as members of the Jewish race, the members of the class were heirs to other and probably greater privileges. The Declaration of Independence was a declaration of rights for a people, but the Ten Commandments was a declaration of equal rights and privileges for all mankind. Those commandments taught that each and every person is possessed of a soul, and that all are equal before the law. It had been a great act for a nation to strike the shackles from human slaves, as had the United States Government a number of years ago, but the act of Jesus of Nazareth, in striking the shackles from the world, was far greater. In conclusion Major Weinstock gave some excellent advice to the confirmed class.

Rabbi Simon followed in an eloquent and passionate effort directed to the class, in which he exhorted them to stand firm in their faith, and act the parts of honest, upright and conscientious citizens. Lastly he conducted the confirmation service's by which the class was admitted into the membership of the congregation. Cannot be Beat. With the up-to-date facilities for refrigerating all kinds of meats, we know we can please you. Mohr Yoerk Packing Co.

Here You Can Find Full line of guitars, banjos, mandolins, autoharps, musical instruments of all kinds. New songs, all at a discount. Pommer's Music Store, Ninth and J. Try McMorry's 50c uncolored Japan tea; E. B.

tea, 00c; G. P. tea, 75c; P. F. Japan tea, 40c; 531 street.

E. latest high-band, turn-down collars, "The Nakados." C. W. Haub, 704 street. Wire your house.

Get prices electric fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 J. 3 Comes better understanding- of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper effort efforts efforts tightly directed. There is comfort in the that Bp many forms of sickness are not dne to any actual disease, butsimplv to a constipatea condition of the svstera, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, promptly removes.

That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all Who value good health. Its beneficial effects 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, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists, in the enjoyment of good health, the system is regular, laxatives or remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informec everywhere, Syrup of Figs stance highest and is most largely lucu and aires most general CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

Paper by tbe Pound. I have several lines of HIGH-GRADE PAPERS put op in one-pound packages at 20c per Pound. Cream satin finish, ruled or plain, commercial or octavo sizes. Bond Paper, cream or tinted, octavo size, unruled only. These are not special sale goods, but regular high quality staple articles.

W. F. PURNELL, Bookseller and Stationer, 609 Street. POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY is tnp GREATEST Bicycle Factory iv the world, covering 741,330 square feet, or IF YOU WANT THE STANDARD WHEEL BUY A £HHa COLUMBIA. HARTFORD, $60.

if Second-hand Wheels at Greatly Reduced Prices. 'MLsSgCEr w. h. eckhardt, 6Q9-611 STREET, 1 ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. it in Your Next House AS I MUST VACATE Present store before July Ist, will make great reductions in prices, either for cash or installments on entire stock of Furniture and Carpets.

Call and see bargains now being offered. CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, 409 Street. A Agency knights LanUimr anfl Woodland Creameries, Call A (VI IX I County and Reno Creameries, Nevada.

Strictly modern. Highest quality maintained alwaya, HEADQUARTERS. WOOD, CURTIS St WHOLESALE DEALERS IN California; Oregon and Nevada Products. IJuttci EjEBS. Potatoes, Beans.

Santa Paula Lemons. Munyon's Sympathy. As Far Reaching and Boundless as Faith. Mr. C.

W. Hoffman, Elbowoods, N. says: I am well acquainted with Strike an Indian well-known here, and also among other tribes, and did him no good. Finally lgot him a bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and gave it to him. After the second dose he smiled for the first time in months, and said that the medicine was helping him.

It took five bottles to cure him He has been relieved from all pain, and now walks as well as ever. He asked me to write to that white man in the East who made that great cure from pain and say that he was very thankful to him." Mr R. "Aompson, 406 Minna Street, San Francisco, CaL, says: I take great pleasure in testifying to the great benefits derived from Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. After suffering for ten years, and spending many dollars with doctors without obtaining relief, I was cured completely of all stomach trouble by $1.25 worth of Munvon's Remedies. I sincere! ly extend my thanks to Professor Muni yon for hie wonderful cure." Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company compounds a separate specific for Rheumatism.

Dyspepsia. Kidney Com! plaints Liver Disease. Fevers. Bad I Blood. Nervous Derangements, and other Mnlndles These remedies may be obi tamed from druggists, mostly at 25 cents a vial.

If in doubt, write to Professor Munyon at Philadelphia, and secure tht best medical advice free of charge. AMUSEMENTS. CLVMH OPERA HOUSE. J. H.

Todd Lessee and Manager. Week Commencing Monday, June sth, Every and Saturday Matinee. The WILBER COMIC OPERA COMPANY in the Beautiful Opera, PIRATES OF" PENZANCE. Pretty Music. Beautiful Costumes and Scenery.

ONLY 10c. 2Qc, 30c.lit FIFTEENTH AND STREETS. AND EVERY NIGHT I this week. Matinees THURSDAY and SATURDAY at Professor Gentry's FAMOUS DUG AND I'lM SHOW. adults, 25c.

OAK PARK ATHLETIC GROUNDS. Baseball Ghrousds, Bicycle Track, Theater and Dancing Pavilion. PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING THIS week by the ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Dance after the show. Admission, lo cents.

McNeill club. First Concert of '97. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. TUESDAY EVENING, June Sth, Admission 50c. No extra to reserve.

Reserve seat list open at Neale, Eilers Saturday, June Sth, at 9 a. m. je2-7t LYDIA YON FINKELSTEIN MOUNTTOBD, THE GIFTED NATIVE OF JERUSALEM, AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SACRAmento.Thursday, June 10th, Friday. June 11th, Monday, June 14th, Tuesday Juno 15th. Life in Palestine in a series of living pictures.

General admission 25 centfi. Course of four entertainments, with reserved seats. $1. je3-10t K. C.

KNAUER'S" IPa.Gifi<3 Biewery BEER IS THE BEST. TRY IT. EVERY KEG has the latest improved patent valve. Fnsiness Houses. Contractors and Public Men FURNISHED WITH NEWSPAPER INFORMATION OF ALL KINDS BY THE i PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU, 510 Montgomery street.

San Francisco. iC. H. KREBS F. H.

KREBS, Manager. 62 6 STREET, DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER. Painting, Papering and Decorating in all its branches. Teleohones "CARPET CLEANING TIME." CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Sacramento Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works, 1513 and 1515 Front street. Wo have the latest and most improved machinery which make the carpets as clean I as when new without injury to the most I delicate grades.

PROMPT SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. Best workman- I ship. Mack, 514; Capii tal. 257.

CAPTAIN MENDIS. Cesspool and Vault Cleaning, BY LATEST IMPROVED ODORLESS system. Get your work done by one experienced in the business. Address Thos. Lewis, at Lockhart's stable.

Eleventh, and or Kellogg's, 819 street. 8 California 8 Poppies BY THE YARD.q Have you seen them? Just the thing to send Beautifully litho-O graphed in colors and strictly Californian. CROCKER mm, 208-210 Street. 0000000000000 CARPET CLEANING. RIVETT DOES THE BEST WORK AT the lowest prices.

Steam carpet-cleaning Sc per yard; is an expert at refitting and sewing. Telephone 292. Southwest corner Twelfth and streets. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS: THE PEST AND cheapest in either branch, at DAY JOY'S, street. REAL ESTATE.

ETC. BLOCK FOR SALE. $1,600. and Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets; all fenced and under cultivation. W.

COLEMAN, Real Es(afo Salesroom, 325 Stmt. BOHL, Manager. BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK OF ft QL MILLS i Cft Sacramento, ISSO. DIRECTORS: D.

O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS S. PRENTISS SMITH. FRANK MILLER CHARLES F.

DILLM T7. S. Bonds Honght and Sold. Capital and Surplus, CALIFORNIA STATE BAM, SACRAMENTO. Does a General Banking Business.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. OFFICERS: FREDERICK COX President GEORGE W. no W. E. GERBKR Cashier C.

E. BURN HAM Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: C. W. Clark. Geo.

W. Peltier, Frederick Cox, Joseph Stekkkns, Peter Bohl, Adolph Heilbrox, W. E. Geeber. SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK INI the city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacramento. Guaranteed capital, paid up capital, gold coin, reserve fund, term and ordinary deposits, $3,224,031 50; loans on real estate January 1, 1897, $2,635,701 75. Terms and ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loaned upon real estate only.

Information furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. Ed. R.

Hamilton. Cashier. FARMERS' AN!) MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Foartl and I Streeis, Sacramento, CaL LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. Interest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B.

U. STEINMAN President SOL. RUNYON Vice-Pn it D. D. WHTTBECK Cashier C.

H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. Sacramento, Cal. Paid up capital and surplus $320,000 DIRECTORS: Wm.

Beckmnn, J. L. Huntoon, Win. Johnston, E. .1.

Croly, Geo. M. Hayton, Loans made on real estate. Interest paid semi-annually. WM.

BBCKMAN, President. George W. Loreuz, Secretary. CROCKER-WOOLAVORTH NATIONAL BANK, Crocker Buildlntr, Market and Post Streets, San Francisco. PAID UP CAPITAL, SuKfLUS, DIRECTORS: President WM.

H. CROCKER Vice-President W. E. BROWN Cashier G. W.

KLIN 13 CHARLES F. J. CROCK BB W. G. SCOTT E.

B. POND WHOLESALE LIQUORS. CRONAN WISSEMAN, Street and 1108-1110 Third Street, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Champagne. EBNER BROS. COMPANY, llu-lls Street, Front and Sacramento.

IMPORTERS AND dealers in Wines and Liquors. Tel. 364. HI ITH AQFY orte and WhoielIL vjfl Uajl saler in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor of Eagle Soda Works, 21S street, Sacra LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

lIAB.RY KOENECKE. JAMES M'ORATH. ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dispensed by JIM HARRY, 1009 Third street, between and Sacramento, Cal. Wm. J.

Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Captain F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Euge Steam Beer. White Labor Goods. LAFAYETTE HALL, 816 Stieot Sacramento CELEBRATED FOR ITS -STEAM AND Lager Beer. Billiards and Pool tree.

Clubrooms open day and night. White labor cigars. GAMBRINUS' UA 1 I Props. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars; Steam and Lager or It should A good Luacli Co ud- BUTCHERS' HOME, 1020 Sacra mer-ito. FRED ECKHAKDT.

Proprietor. UNDERTAKERS. CLARK (Successor to J. Frank Clark), County Coroner, Undertaker and Fanera! Director UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017 AND 1019 Fourth street, between and streets. Telephone 134.

MILLER McMULLEN, Undertaking Parlors. 905-907 street, Odd Fellows' Temple. EMBALMING a specialty. Telephone ISO. A.

D. FENTON, Funeral Director. E. M. KAVANAGH, Undertaker and Funeral Director.

NO. 011 STREET. EMBALMING A specialty. Office open day and night. Telephone, Sunset 643, red: Capital, 305.

WATERHOUSE LESTER. (I ncorpo ra ted.) WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS, Hardware. Lumber, Iron, Steel and Coak and Supplies. TOO, 7AU, 715 Sacramento..