The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

ATHLETIC CLUB VS. PHOENIX. Strong Amateur Ball Clubs Contest at Oak Park This Afternoon. The Oak Park baseball diamond will be occupied this afternoon by Sacramento's two crack amateur Phoenix and Sacramento Athletic Club teams, and the game has set the most pronounced "fan" thinking out the winner. Each team has won a game from the other, both by close scores, but the Athletic Club has a larger number ot wins for the season to their credit.

They are the only amateur club to win a from the present strong Colusa team, and they have also defeated all comers, including the Gridley, Rocklin, Durham, Oakland and several minor clubs this season. The Phoenix Club has the reputation of having traveled more miles than any amateur club leaving Sacramento, they having played in Redding, Chico, Red Bluff, Gridley, Colusa, in fact, in almost every, country town that boasts a ball club in Northern California, The battery for the Phoenix this afternoon will be Fitzgerald and Pace, Fitz has been on the sick list for a few days, but says he is in good condition and will pitch his usual clevei game. Pace is too well known to need comment, his work with the Santa Cruz team speaking for itself. "Kid" Hoagland will guard the initial ami Jimmy Butler, with a brand new smile, will cavort about third base for the Phoenix, while the remainder of the team is the same as heretofore. Gene McCaffrey, one of Sacramento's most promising young pitchers, will be on the slab for the Athletics, and his many friends expect to him pitch a great game.

Conway will do the catching for McCaffrey, and as the two have been playing together all season they thoroughly understand each other. Korell will be at short stop and the remainder of the team will be as in the Athletics previous games, with the exception of Shields, who had a finger amputated during the week, Payen taking his position. The game will be called promptly at with Frank Griffin as umpire. The following is the line-up: Phoenix. S.

A. C. Fitzgerald Pitcher McCaffrey Pace Catcher Conway Hoagland First base Pope Ridley Second base. Xewoert Butler Third base. Newbert J.

Thielen Short stop Korell Rice Left field Wiseman Uogamarcino. Center field Hannon H. Thiellen. field Payen Ruser Extra Root DEATH OF COLONEL BUTLER. He Passed Away Yesterday After a Short Illness.

Colonel Lysander S. yesterday morning very suddenly. He had been sick for some days with pneumonia, but yesterday morning express-, ed himself as feeling better and having no pain. Within a few minutes after, however, he passed away. He has been in the office of State Treasurer Reeves for more than a year past.

Colonel Butler enlisted as a private in the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Inrantry in May. 1861, and remained till AU' gust '24th of that year. In November. 3SU2, he enlisted in the Second California Cavalry. After various transiers and promotions in the departments of the West.

Missouri and the Gulf, he was honorably discharged on January 1867. On February 1883, he joined the National Guard of this State, was appointed Major and Assistant Adjutant General of the First Brigade, but resigned on April 7, 1884. On September 24. ISM. he re-entered the Guard with the same rank, which was increased by Act of Legislature to Lieutenant Colonel on March 1889.

He was a cousin to Mrs. Truman Reeves. TEXAS FEVER. County Veterinarian Says It Exists on Andrus Island. According to Dr.

Mac Lean, County Veterinary Surgeon, the dairy cattle on the ranch of E. A. Denicke. on Andrus Island, are affected with Texas fever. Dr.

Mac Lean yesterday investigated the rumors to the effect that Mr. Denicke's cattle were dying with the fever, and found it to be true. About wenty-five head have died up to date. Mr. Denicke.

Dr. Mac Lean stated, brought 150 cows from San Luis Obispo County, which, while they were immune, brought the disease germs with them. A quarantine has been placed on the herd, and the affected cattle removed from those not yet attacked. Dr. Mac Lean has prescribed a wash to destroy the ticks that carry the disease.

SOLDIERS ON THE MOVE. Volunteers Going Home and Troops for Philippines Coming. The Colorado volunteers, recently mustered out in San Francisco, started on their return home yesterday afternoon. The first of the five trains conveying them left San Francisco at 8 o'clock p. and arrived here about 7.

The other four followed at intervals of about an hour. Seven train loads of troops for the Philippines left Ogden for San Francisco yesterday morning, and will pass throueh this city this afternoon and evening. One trainload of Government mules is also en route. New Fire Alarm Box. A new fire alarm box has been placed at the State Capitol and when the alarm for li-7 is sounded hereafter citizens can look for the cause in that vicinity.

EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Under this heading the "Reoord-Union" will publish short letters from correspondents on topics of Interest to the general public. The matter in these communications will he understood to represent only the views of the writers. All communications must be accompanied by the name of the writer, not for publication unless so desired, but as a truarantee of good Cruelty to Children. Eds.

Record-Union: Complaint has been made against the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for interfering with the Banvard performance at the Pavilion, wherein a child is thrown from one trapeze performer to another alternately, sometimes somersaulting in the passage. Our society lis exceedingly careful not to interfere except where the law of the State justifies and the right of the child is infringed. To complainants we sumbit the following letter of the law: Statutes of "Any person who shall exhibit or employ under any pretense, any child under the ages of sixteen in or for the vocation, occupation, service or purpose of gymnast, contortionist of, for or in any business, exhibition or vocation, injurious to the health, or dangerous to the life or limb of such child shall be guil- I ty" etc. Again, another section reads: "Every person who takes, receives or employs, or has in custody such child." is guilty. And again, Section 3 takes such child from such custody and requires the Magistrate to commit the child to better care.

And again. Section 4 reads: "Whoever shall willfully cause permit any child to suffer, or who shall inflict thereon unjustifiable pain, or mental suffering or permit the life or limb of such child to be endangered, or the health of such child to be injured or to be placed in such a situation that its life or limb may be endangered, or its health shall be likely to be injured, shall be guilty" I etc. It will be seen that the law is explicit and that the Society is acting clearly within the lines of its duty; a disagreeable duty, but one not to be evaded on that account. Very respectfully, THE SOCIETY. MAIN'S SHOWS.

i A Great Circus and Menagerie Show Coming to the City. Among the prominent features to be introduced by the Walter L. Main Circus in Sacramento Friday, Sept. 15th, may be mentioned these claims: The smallest elephant in the world; a detachment of Roosevelt's Rough Riders who took an active part in the famous charge of San Juan Hill; the celebrated Werntz Family six in number; the great Livingston Family of society acrobats. Lil Kerslake and his troop of performing pigs; Martina Lowando, the Brazilian horseman; Miss Rosa Dockrill, the- beautiful and plished rider; Wm.

Conrad and his horseback riding monkey; young Herbert, the 10-year-old boy clown; Cooper, the tallest man in the world; Major Rinebeck, the smallest man; Wild Rose, i the wild girl, and fifty riders, aerialists, clowns, leapers and tumblers. Under the big menagerie tent will be seen, we are assured, the largest collection of rare wild animals in the entire world road shows. There is to be a forenoon parade of the show people and immediately after it, a free exhibition on the grounds. The doors open for the afternoon ance at 1 and for the evening entertainment at 7 o'clock. OPEN-AIR CONCERT.

There Will he One at the Plaza This Evening. Through the efforts of a public-spirited gentleman of this city and the contributions of a number of business men, a concert will be given at the plaza this evening by the Exposition Band, from to 9:30 o'clock. Following is the program: March, Across the J. P. Sousa Overture, "Fra Diavolo" Auber Potpourri.

"Sweet Oid Songs" Dalbey Mcrceau di Salon. Kisses" Vollstedt Solo for trombone, "The Lost Sullivan (By Ixniis Klotz) Overture, "Hungarian Lustspiel" Kela Bela Intermezzo, "Cupid's Pleadings" Voelker Medley selection, "The Last of the Hogans" Braham solo, D. Wright) Latest popular song. "My Philipino Babe" j. Dewey Selection from the "Serenade" Victor Herbert "America" PROPOSED NEW CHURCH.

St. Andrew's Congregation Preparing to Build One. At St. Andrews' Episcopal Mission, Twenty-third and streets, a large congregation greeted Bishop Moreland on Friday night and took part in a most hearty and impressive service. The Bishop preached a very eloquent sermon and afterward confirmed a class presented by the clergyman in charge.

At the close of the service the Bishop met the workers and urged them without loss of time to begin the proposed new church. He advocated a subscription list being opened at once and headed it with a donation of $259. Other promises were made until some $900 or thereabouts was pledged to the undertaking. The Bishop expressed his pleasure and gratification at the progress of the Mission. CANVASBACK CLUB.

It Has Elected Officers for the Ensuing year. On Wednesday evening last at a meeting of the Canvasback Gun Club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George Locke; Vice-President, J. D. Young; Secretary and Treasurer, Al. Booth; Executive Committee.

George Locke. Al. Booth and Ed. Van Alstein; Gamekeeper, Mark Wormer. Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau Reports show the highest and lowest temperatures yesterday to have been 98 and 69 degrees, with light to gentle northerly winds and clear or hazy weather prevailing. The highest and lowest temperatures one year ago yesterday were 84 and degrees; one year ago to-day, 92 and 51 degrees. The average temperature was 78 and the normal 71 degrees, showing yesterday to have been seven degrees warmer than usual for the ninth day of September. River steady at 7.7 feet. Portuguese Picnic.

Concelho Aurora Luzitania. No. It, da U. P. E.

will give a grand picnic to-day at East Park. Music for American dances will be furnished by the Foresters' Band and that for Portuguese dances by a Portuguese orchestra, THE SACRAMENTO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. CONNORS LIKELY TO DIE. He Makes an Attempt to Identify His Assailant. John Connors, the mining man who on Wednesday night last had a bowel lacerated from kirks which he says were administetred by a bartender in a down-town saloon, is still alive, but hia death is thought to be only a matter of time.

Yesterday morning, in the presence of the City Attorney, the shorthand reporter and the police officers detailed on the case Connors made an ante-mor. tern statement in which he gave a fairly accurate description of the man who so. brutally kicked him. He was in great agony, but seemed to have his wits about him. Acting on the information given by Connors, the officers took to the County Hospital the proprietor and bartender of a lower street saloon, and an habitue of the place, and marshaled them before Connors, requesting him to point out.

the man who had kicked him, if he was present. The hack driver who had taken the party out had gone into the room out of curiosity, and it was he whom Connors picked out as his assailant, and as a consequence the suspects were given their liberty. The officers are of the opinion that Connors' sufferings have affected hia mind. and doubt whether he. should he live for a number of which is not considered likely, will be of any material use to them in ing out his assailant.

They are. however, looking for another man. who is suspected, and expect to soon lodge him behind the bars. TAYLOR ARRESTED. Napa Asylum Authorities Will Send for Him.

James Taylor, the insane man, who on June 28, ISDN, escaped from the Napa Insane Asylum, and who has ever since been at large, is now in the City Prison awaiting transportation back to the asylum. As published in yesterday's "Record- Union." Taylor wrote a threatening letter to Miss McDonald, who lives on Eleventh street, the receipt of which was the first intimation that Taylor was not still in the asylum. On Saturday she saw the man on the street, and reported the matter to the police, who communicated with the authorities of the asylum, and received a request to arrest and hold him. Officer Maley, who yesterday morning saw an account of the mattef in the "Record-Union." found and arrested Taylor, but when taken to police headquarters the report of the matter could not be found and he was leased. Later in the day Officer Rible arrested Taylor, and he was locked up for keeps.

The asylum authorities, it is understood, will send for Taylor today. A STOLEN BICYCLE. Two Boys, When Arrested, Accuse Each Other of the Theft. Yesterday morning Mrs. Sanderson, I who lives in the vicinity of Fourth and IO streets, notified Officers Bagley and Fitzgerald that Henry Petralla and "Willie Higgins.

aged 1H and 12 years, I respectively, had left a bicycle at her house which she had reason to believe, i had been stolen. The officers investigated and found that the heel, a new Imperial, was stolen from the rack in the center ot Eckhardt's store on street, between Sixth and Seventh, three weeks ago. The arrest of the boys followed, and when taken to police headquarters, each accused the other of the theft. As a consequence both were charged with petty larceny. By order of City Justice of the Peace Anderson the Higgins boy was allowed to go on his own recognizance.

Young Petralla still languishes. AMUSEMENTS. At the Clunie Opera House this evj ening the well-known large and popu- I lar Dailey Stock Company will begin a week's engagement. The troupe is headed by Darrel Vinton, an accompliished dramatic artist, whose success throughout the coast has been pronounced, and Miss May Nannary, one of the especially favorite actresses of California, who has invariably been received here with great favor. The support is large and strong, and includes, of course, the versatile actor, W.

R. I Dailey. The opening play will be Clay jM. Greene and Jos. Grismer's sensational drama, "The New South." It will be mounted with special scenery and I stage fittings, of which Manager Dailey I carries a carload.

A sketch of the i story of the drama will be found this I morning in the department "The The! atrical World." Seats for the week's engagement now on sale. Popular prices prevail. The vaudeville show at Seventh and streets drew a fair audience last night, although laboring under difficulties, one of which was the lack of lighting facilities. Mr. Williams, the manager, announced that he had spoken i for electric lighting, but had been disj appointed at the last moment and forced to put in gasoline lamps.

His i platform and scenery were also not in I trim and he stated that on that ac- I count several of his best people were unable perform. He expects to have everything in good running order by to-morrow, however. Of the performance as given, Montagu's performing paroquets did some very clever tricks. La Jess and Waldo did a good contortion and acrobatic act. the former equaling in many respects anything of the kind seen here.

Robsart. the double-voiced singer, has a good voice and does a clever act dressed half jas a man and the other half as a woman, and pleased the audience. The Hayes brothers did a good comic Chinese acrobatic act and Billy Flemen appeared in a song and monologue entertainment. Mr. Williams says he will have other good performers at future performances.

City Finances. Following fa the report of City Auditor Young for the week ending Saturday, 9th: C. C. Robertson, water rates $850 90 Taps 6 00 City licenses 444 00 Dcg licenses 1 53 Miscellaneous receipts 77 00 Total receipts $1,379 40 Total disbursements 2,640 Amount in city treasury 69.t>21 76 Apportioned as follows: Sinking and interest fund $2,725 57 General fund 14,673 20 Fire Department fund 10,237 76 Police fund Cemetery fund 162 45 School fund 5,243 86 Library fund 2.172 71 Street fund 8 472 SO Sprinkling fund 206 13 Sewer fund Levee fund Bond redemption fund 511 10 Immigration fund as' Park fund 658 65 Special Water Works fund 5 478 9S Cnapportioned 277 30 Total $69,021 76 The El rooms. 1008 Ninth, Steam, lager and lunch.

820. CIVIL SERVICE. Internal Revenue Service Examination on October sth. The United States Civil Service Commission invites attention to its schedule examination which will be held this fall at various places throughout the United States for the Internal Revenue Service, the date for the examination at Sacramento, being October 5, 1809. From the eligibles resulting from this examination certification will be made to fill the position of clerk (female), Fourth (4th) Internal Revenue Service District of California.

This examination is open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements. All such citizens are invited to apply. They will be examined and graded with entire impartiality and wholly without regard to any consideration save their ability as shown by the grade attained by them in the examination, but attention is invited to the fact that in filling the above mentioned position preference may be given to those eligibles who are legal residents of the Fourth Internal Revenue District of California. Persons desiring to compete should at once apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. for information, and for application blank (Form 101), which should be properly executed and filed with the Commission, at Washington, D.

prior to the hour of closing business on September 25, A NOTED ORATOR. Dr. J. W. Hamilton of Philadelphia to Speak To-Day.

Few men have attained such distinction as public speakers as Dr. J. Hamilton, the Educational Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is acknowledged to be one of their best pulpit orators. At the last general conference of his church he was promU nently mentioned for the office of Bishop, and received a large vote.

He will doubtless be elected at the next conference, to be held in Chicago in May next. This afternoon Dr. Hamilton will speak to men only in the Young Men's Christian Association building, at Fifth and streets, at 3:30 o'clock. In addition to the address there will be good singing. All men are welcome to go and hear the distinguished speaker.

Not a Cheap Cigar. La Primerencias are not a cheap ci! gar. They cost from 10 cents each up' ward depending on size. There is no cheap material used in them. A La Pri! merencia is a gentleman's smoke.

A. Coolot, distributor. The Monster Graphophonc. The big graphophone will render mv- I sic and song this Sunday afternoon and evening at the beer garden, Twentyeighth and streets. They Are Ooing.

The pianos and organs we are selling at such low prices are going, but we have several left: Emerson piano, upright, $150; Sherman Clay piano, upright, $135; New England piano, upj right. $140; Glenn piano, square, $20. Good organs from $28 up. On easy installment than renting. We will take these instruments in part i payment on new pianos at any time, without purchaser losing a dollar.

The Wiley B. Allen 415 K. I Christian Science Free Reading Room. Room 1, Eckhardt building, Gil street. All literature by Rev.

Mary Baker Eddy on sale. Conducted by Mrs. Josephine Hunt-Goodwin, C. practitioner. Hours, 11 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Hiigrer Sewing Office, 1014 Eighth bet. and K.

Use the best if any. A complete as-1 sortment of best California wines, Keni tucky whiskys, cordials, bitters, syrups, mineral waters and chami pagne, retailed at wholesale rates jat the Sanitary Liquor Store, 321 street. Ring 'phone red 987 or 744. For a good cup of coffee, a light lunch or breakfast, try Eagle Confectionery and Bakery, 724 street. Steinway, Emerson and Ludwig pianos improve with use, they are high grade and have stood the test of time.

A. J. Pommer, sole agent, cor. Ninth and streets. "W'ieland's Extra Pale" Lager, SI.IO a doz.

quarts delivered. Blauth, 407 K. Tel. 207. Arrived, Sorosis shoes.

Welden. 527 DIED. this city, September 7th, P. P. Dyer, son of J.

R. Dyer, brother of Mrs. Bert Clark, Ralston, Annie, Kate, Clinton and Thomas Dyer, a native of California, aged 28 years, 6 months and 22 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. from the Methodist Church at Roseville.

Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Roseville, Cal. Friends can view the remains at Clark Booth's parlors, 1017 and 1019 Fourth street, to-day (Sunday), from 10 to 11 a. m. the Dower Stockton Road, near the Union House. September Bth, Myron Smith, father of Mrs.

W. W. Greer, a native of New York, aged SO years. 8 months and 3 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, at his late residence on the Lower Stockton Road, near Union House.

In- terment at City Cemetery. BURNS In this city, September ftth. John Burns, brother of Frank and Charles Burns and Mrs. B. Clark, a native of Ireland, aged 43 years, 4 months and 8 days.

Friends and acepjaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 p. from his late residence, Slater's Addition: thence to the Cathedral, where services will lie held commencing at 2 p. m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery.

this city, September 7th, Katie, beloved wife of Emil Kunz. mother of Alice, William and Michael Kunz, a native of lowa, aged 41 years, months and 22 days. Friends and acquaintances can view remains at her late residence, 1616 Eighteenth street, from 11 a. m. to 2 p.

m. Sunday. Funeral strictly private. this city, September 9th, Mrs. Sarah Susan Parke, mother of Frank Parke and Mrs.

Effie T. Winters, aunt of Miss Mamie Thomas of Oakland, a native of Maine, aged 67 years. Funeral notice hereafter. 3 OUR NO. 1 Blend Coffee SERVED FREE every evening at the State Fair.

We shall be glad to sec you at the Grocers' Midway. American Cash Store, Cor. Eighth and Sts. For Good Coffee Big Presents Try Great American Importina: Tea Co's Big Value Stores, 617 STREET SACRAMENTO. Money talks.

The above amount will be paid if any person can discover in chemical or other analysis the slightest adulteration of Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. It can't hurt you. It's pure. Sacramento's Exclusive Dry Goods Store. Superb Stockl Braids and A Trimm'gs Hem and a Correct Exquisite Styles! Collection OF We can show all the beaut ul New Vesta NEW iln their exquisite THINGS variety the I lures of the goods season.

ON SALE ON SALE MONDAY: MONDAY: NEW Beautiful NOVELTY Satin! PLAID ed Silk DRESS Shirt SKIRTS waists Latest Deafens and In a large collection ombinations: v. rv colorings; bought LV Va greallv undervalue; go on sale Honday at $5.00 $4.95 each. each. B. WILSON GO.

Cor. and Sts. I COME! I Even if you don't buy. We want you to see the pretty things we have, so call on us. Don't feel you HAVE to buy.

You do not, but come and see what's pretty. Our art gallery Is open for your inspection, so call and see it. W. P. FULLER CO.

1016-1022 SECOND ST. We are again in the Pavilion with a most stylish lot of cles, and we invite the public to inspect Our Annual Exhibit. A. MEISTER SONS, 908, 910, 912 and 914 Ninth SACRAMENTO, CAL. wheels equipped with Goodyear Rubber Tires.

Buggies II bna Bttcey and Co Babcock DIGGS VEHICLE AND IMP' CO. Second Sacramento. Meet Me I AT I BARTON'S. T. OFFICE SUPPLIES and stationery of all kinds.

See our imperial crepe paper at per roll. Ask for Sanford's ink eraser; instantly removes stains of all kinds. Special prices to the trade. Write for quotations. We do best printing at lowest rates and work 10 per cent, cheaper by the wax process.

D. JOHNSTON Up-to-date Printers and Stationers, 410 Street. 410 DAN HYMAN (Successor to J. Hyman, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, New stock of goods and prices the lowest. 506 STREET.

NOTICE fInSWTHiS. NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL, be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any violation of this order will lead to arrest. JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. iniIERN PACIFIC COWAN? (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) AUGUST 2. 1899. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVEiTRAINS RUN (For) (From) 12:01 AjAshland and 4.25 A 10:20 Angeles. El Paso East I 6:30 11:45 AjOgden and East I 4:50 10 HM) Pi Ogden and East 5:40 A 7:00 AlCalistoga and Napa I 2:00 PjCalistoga and Napa 10:55 A 5:15 Angeles A 4:50 Colfax I 9:40 A A Knights Landing and I Oroville I 7:15 Landing and! Oroville i 7:60 A 3:45 Bluff, via Knightsl Landing 10:05 Bluff via Woodland A Re 4 Bluff, via Roseville I and Marysville 3:26 Bluff via Marysville 9:50 A 8:55 via Willows 2:50 4:40 Fran via 11:40 5:55 A San Fran via Benicia 1 A San Fran via 8:05 2:00 PiSan Fran via Benicia 10:55 A 5:10 Fran via 11:30 A AiSan Fran via A 10:20 Fran via Livermore 2:55 10:20 A San Jose 2:56 10:20 AlSania Barbara 7:00 Vallejo and Santa Rosa) 8:05 2:00 and Santa Rosa 10:55 A 10:20 and Gait 2:55 5:15 PlStockton and Gait 11:35 A Stockton and Gait 6:30 11:45 and Reno i 4:60 10:00 PjTruckee and Reno 5:40 A AlFolsom and and 9:35 A morning.

afternoon. excepted. tMonday excepted. T. H.

GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent. Phillips-Judson Excursions East.

THE LATE IMPROVED CARS AND managers to Chicago and Boston; also for St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia and all points east. Great scenic route by daylight. An eight hours' visit to Niagara Included, or immediate quick passage to Boston and New York. Each excursion a really select party, from sea to sea, not a mixture of secundclass tickets.

Leave Sacramento Tuesdays, a. m. train. C. J.

Ellis, agent Southern Pacinc Company, will furnish proper ticket. The lowest rate obtains our best accommodation. San Francisco office. 19 Montgomery st. Lake Tahoe The Most Picturesque Mountain Lake on the Continent.

ITS ATTRACTIVE RESORTS Tahoe City Tallac McKinney's Lakeside Honse Rubicon Park Glenbrook Emerald Bay Deer Park Inn Glen Alpine Springs Afford fine hotels, home comforts and all modern conveniences at reasonable rates. Endless opportunity for outdoor recreation, such as boating, bathing, steamer excursions around the lake, mountain climbing, sight seeing, hunting and fishing. The atmosphere is pure, dry and health giving. Absolutely no malaria and no insect pests. cool and delightful.

Holders of Ogden Route tickets with sufficient limit may be granted a stop-over at Truckee tc visit the lake. Side trip, including trip around the lake, $6. ALL AGENTS OF Southern Pacific Company are supplied with handsomely illustrated folders, for free distribution, giving full and complete information. Ask or send for one. C.

J. ELLIS. Agent at Sacramento. Always Cool The route of the Burlington Excursions through Salt Lake City and Denver is the ideal summer route to the East. It is always cool.

The scenery is indescribably beautiful. For hundreds of miles you ride through the Wonderland of World past canons, mountains, rivers, waterfalls and landscapes gay with flowers. The Burlington Excursions leave Los Angeles every Wednesday; San Franels-co every Thursday. No change, California to St. Louis and Chicago.

Only one change to Boston. Experienced excursion manager in charge from coast to coast. Write for drstrlptlvr folder. W. D.

SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery Ssn Francisco. THIS IS THE BEST BRAND OF I PENCILS MADE. Compressed leads in all grades from softest to hardest. ERASES CLEAN, DOES NOT CRUMBLE. The Indelible Pencil is a perfection.

H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, 208-210 Street. ROLLER AXLES ARB NOT BALL-BEARING AXLES. BIRD SEED.

We have plain or mixed bird seed at 5 cents gl Pound KILGORE TRACY, Cash Grocers; N. E. cor. Eighth and I have now received direct from ths mills the most fashionable Fall and Winter Plaids and Stripes for and Trouserings, which are exclusively worn in the Past. I am always ahead in the latest styles of tailoring.

No Guessing Here. When we make a suit of clothes for a man we measure him ourselves. We meet the customer face to face. If he has the sUfbtest physical peculiarity we note It, and allow for it Your Chicago or St. Louis tailor who makes clothes for a mentan has to guess very often.

STR AUB BOCK Men's Tailoring, 819 81. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, SEVENTH AMD STS. BTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUi to and from the depot F.

Lv GRAY. Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA- Inento, Cal. Meals, 25c. WM.

LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bu3 to and from hotel HOUSE lIOTeIu Corner Tenth and Sacraments. BOARD AND ROOM, 25 TO PER flay. Meals, 25c. Accommodations first-class.

Free 'bus to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER. M'gr.

FIFTH AVENUE 1011. 1015 FIFTH STREET (BET AND X). Renovated throughout, and with electric lights in every room. Rates reasonable: meals Sc. Kept ln best German style.

Large reading rooms for use of guests. PHIL H. STEINER, Prop. EBNER HOTEL, 116 street (between Front and Second) BOARD AND Ro6m7 Jl TO J1.50 PER day. Meals, 25c.

Renovated throughout and electrto lights in every room. Prices to suit ths times. ABEGGLEN NYGREN. Props. THE ARCADE HOUSE.

SECOND STREET, ONLY THREW blocks from depot. Strictly tirst-class and open day and night. Large, airy rooms, from 25c up. and baths free. H.

ARNOLD, Proprietor. rURCLU HOTEL. 80S Street. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN Elan; strictly first-class; hot and cold aths free to guests; electric cars pass FRANK MEYER, Prop. THE Street.

AN ELEGANT MODERN ROOMING house, centrally located. Rooms in suites and single at popular prices. Travelers solicited. MRS. E.

J. KETCHUM. MAISON FAURE. RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND Oyster House, 427 street near Golden Eagle Meals a la carts at all hours. Family Orders, Banquets and Wedding Parties.

L. FAURE, THE SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE, FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY REspect. dining-room separate. Open day and night. BUCKMAN CARRAGHER, Proprietors.

No. 1019 Second street, between and Sacramento. UNDERTAKERS. GEO. H.

CLARK. AL. P. BOOTH. Clark's Undertaking Parlors, NO'S.

1017 AND 1019 FOURTH STREET. Telephones 134. Geo. C. McMullen, Mrs.

J. Mlllsr. MILLER McMULLEN, Undertaking Parlors. 905-907 I Street, Odd Fellows' Temple. Geo.

C. McMullen Coroner Both 'Phones 186. fTgokmlly, Undertaker and Funeral Director. Mortuary parlors and hall 916 street, opposite plaza. Telephones: Capital 700; Sunset, south 24L E.

M. KAVANAUGH. UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL Director. No. 511 street.

Embalming a specialty. Tel. Sun. 643 red; Cap. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A WEEKLY UNION.

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