The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 5

SHOT HIS WIFE TWICE. THOMAS HARRISON'S JEALOUS DEED YESTERDAY. Then Slashed His Own Throat With a Still Alive. Thomas Harrison, who lives on the Monte Vista tract, near the County Hospital, early yesterday morning shot hie wife twice and then cut his throat With a razor, severing the windpipe. His wife is in a very precarious condition, but he may recover.

Harrison has been insanely jealous of his wife for some time, and last summer she commenced suit for divorce from him, but dismissed it shortly after at his solicitation and on "his promise to behave better toward her. Among the sources of trouble wore his objections to her going to church, she being religiously inclined. He said that too many men saw her and he did not like it. For a month or so after the suit was dismissed he allowed her to go church, but soon began to oppose it. The neighbors all say that Harrison had no ground for the belief that he expressed in his wife's infidelity to him and that she was a most exemplary woman.

Harrison evidently intended to kill both his wife and his two children, for he had nailed up all the windows and locked all the doors, taking the keys out of all except one, and to the latter circumstance Mrs. Harrison owes her life, if she lives, for it was by that door she escaped him. He came to the bedside yesterday morning and accused her of infidelity to him. She denied it and sat up to talk to him. After a few words he attacked her with the butt of a revolver, cutting her head badly.

He dragged her from the bed and threw her on the floor, where she struggled with him and screamed to the children that their father was killing her and that they must escape. He shot her in the arm near the elbow and also through the lungs, and after the last shot she staggered to her feet and made her escape through the front door, in which the key had been left. She was seen by one of the neighbors named G. H. Stubbs and helped over to the house of Joseph Burns, she was put to bed, and told her story.

Stubbs and Burns aroused August Host, another neighbor, who armed himself with a gun, and they proceeded to look for Harrison. They found the children's bed on fire and extinguished it. Then they hunted around, following the trails of blood that were everywhere, and finally found Harrison lying on his back in an outhouse. The trail of blood showed that, after finding the children had escaped, he cut his throat while sitting on his bed, and threw down the razor. He had gone through the house and yard, evidently looking for his wife, and had gone up the ladder to the hay mow, as if he thought she had gone there, for there were bloody marks on the ladder and a pool of blood at the edge of the mow.

Then he had gone to the outhouse and laid down to die. He and his wife were both taken to the County Hospital, where their wounds were dressed by Dr. White, the Superintendent. They were resting as easily as possible last night. Harrison some time ago employed a detective to watch his wife and secure evidence of her unfaithfulness, and the detective told him after investigation that he had reason to doubt her.

but Harrison would not change his belief. After he was taken to the hospital he wanted General A. L. Hart telephoned, and when told that General Hart had moved to San Francisco, said he would like to get some other good criminal lawyer. It was evident that he the position in which he had placed himself and intended to make a defense.

A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. JUDGE HART'S SENTENCE OF ROBBER ROXF. One of the Brighton Thugs Runs Up Against a Hard Game. Judge Hart continues to prove a terror to evildoers. Yesterday he sentenced Karl Rolf, one of the quartet of thugs who robbed a couple of Japanese hop pickers near Brighton some weeks ego, and shot and wounded one of their victims, because he was slow about up." Last week Rolf pleaded guilty to the charge against him, and when the prisoner stood up for sentence yesterday Assistant District Attorney Jones expressed the hope that the court would Le lenient with Rolf In view of the fact that he had acknowledged his guilt and thus saved the county the expense of a trial.

Judge Hart asked Rolf a number of questions relating to his former life. hich elicited the information that the prisoner was born in Denmark and had in this country six years, during which he had served two terms in the £tate Prison. He met Burke. Taylor fend another man here, and when one of the party proposed that they rob some one they all assented. He denied, however, that any one had shot one of the Japs.

Judge Hart then said: "Your experience in the penitentiary has not had much effect in the way of reformation. In my opinion a young man having Buffered the penalty for violating the law of the commonwealth, having his term of imprisonment, re- Mimed the career that got him in the 1 nitentiary, is beyond reformation and redemptkML I can conceive no other course that your mind is made up to pursue than that of a criminal, from the circumstances of your having but a short time after your liberation from the State Prison committed one of the most serious offenses known to the law of this or any other State. "The maximum punishment which it is within the jurisdiction of this court to impose in your case is life. The court could send you to State Prison for life, if it so desired to exercise its discretion, but I shall pay some attention to the suggestion of the District Attorney that you have saved the county considerable trouble and expense by acknowledging your guilt and thus made it unnecessary for a trial, which is always attended by considerable expense to the taxpayers of the county. "It has not been the policy of this court to look lightly upon such offenses as the one of which you are charged.

It has been, on the contrary, the policy of this court to discourage the kind of business in which you were engaged, and which has brought you here to-day, by inflicting penalties which, in the opinion of the court, are commensurate with the gravity of the offense which, it has been hoped and now is hoped will discourage other persons of your kind from engaging in their nefarious business within the limits of Sacramento County. "As has been stated, heretofore, in cases where persons have been sentenced, your class of people are absolutely undesirable in this community, and, of course, in any other community, but the jurisdiction of this court extends only territorially to the limits of this county, and I have nothing to say so far as I am concerned with any other offenders, except those who are guilty of offenses committed within the jurisdiction of this Court. "But, I am going to take into consideration the fact that you have pleaded guilty. That is the only in your case which appeals to the court for leniency and clemency. Had you stood trial, and the jury, upon proper testimony, had found you guilty, perhaps I could not see my way clear to give you anything short of the full penalty, because, as I said awhile ago, a man who will repeat his crime where he has once experienced State Prison as a punishment for having committed an offense, there is not much hope of retrieving him.

"It is the judgment of the court that you be confined in the State Prison at Folsom for the term of twenty-five years." New Steamship Line. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is generally understood in this city that the North German Lloyd Steamship Company is going to run a line of steamers between some Pacific Coast port and the Orient. Arrangements are being' made by the company to put on a line of passenger and freight boats, but the question of what Pacific Coast port the vessels will usi puzzles the projectors. This city has been almost decided upon, but Seattle, San Diego and San Pedro have been spoken of, and are making an effort to have the company's vessels make the respective cities the Pacific Coast terminus.

Case of Ex-Notary Cooney. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. the case of J. J. Cooney, an ex-Notary Public, charged with perjury in the Fair-Craven will suit, was called today In Judge Wallace's court, Attorney George A.

Knight, for the Fair estate arose, and, addressing his honor, declared that the prosecution of Cooney was a farce, and declared his intention of withdrawing from the case. His honor was shocked at such a remarkable statement, but after Mr. Knight had left the room ordered the impaneling of the jury. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. A Number of Decisions Handed Down by the Court Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. October term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals was opened today by Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow. A number of decisions were handed down. In the suit of the San Diego Flume Company against C. H.

Souther and W. S. Crosby, to cancel contracts for certain Irrigation work, the decree dismissing the cross bill was set aside, and the case remanded to the Circuit Court for further proceedings. Defendants Found Not Guilty. FRESNO, Oct.

W. J. Hughes and B. R. McKay of Mendota, charged with blowing up the dam of the Silver Creek and Pannche Land and Water Company, had their trial before Judge Webb and a jury to-day.

and were found not guilty, the jury being out but seven minutes. The trouble Is the outcome of the feeling on the West Side between the settlers and the water company. It has caused much interest in this county, and has become practically one of the Issues of the campaign in Mendota I and neighboring townships. Briggs Not Guilty of Immorality. OAKLAND, Oct.

clerical Jury the case of the Rev. R. J. Briggs rendered a verdict to the Methodist Conference this morning finding the i minister not guilty of the charges of immorality. The vote was 8 to 5.

Briggs was found guilty of registering jin San Francisco under an assumed name. The conference voted to disbar him from the privileges of a traveling minister. He will not be assigned any charge. Briggs is not a member of the conference any longer. Footpads Landed in Jail.

LOS Oct. Wright and Daniel McCarthy are in jail here charged with holding up J. C. I Ragsdale at Santa Anita station Saturj day night. They knocked Ragsdale dt v.

and beat him with their revolvj ers, and went through his pockets. A I young lady was held up in the same place a few nightsago, and it is thought I the pair may have been Interested in that job also. The Case of Mn. Botkin. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct.

of Police Lees turned the new Botkin ipera over to Governor Budd to-day. His excellency asked for twenty-four i hours in which to examine them, at the 1 end of which time a date for a public I hearing will be set. Chief Lees said he could not tell when the hearing would begin, as everything was left to the convenience of the Governor. Knights Templar En Ronte East. SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. a I special train having on board the offlj cers of the Grand Commandery and the members of California Commandery, Knights Templar, with their families and friends, left for Pittsburg, where will be held the twenty-seventh triannual conclave of the grand encampment. Bradley a Physical Wreck. I.OS ANGELES. Oct.

J. Bradley, the inmate of the Home who shot Governor Smith of the home last Friday, is now very sick in the County Jail here He has suffered from a complication of chronic diseases for THE RECORD-UNION, SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1898. years, and is now, since the shooting, a physical and nearly a mental wreck. He may not live to be tried for his crime.

Colonel Smith Improving. DOS ANGELES, Oct. condition of Colonel Smith of the Soldiers' Home is very much improved to-day. He will undoubtedly recover, unless something unforeseen happens. He Is very comfortable, and has been changed from one bed to another without apparent bad results.

Trial of Constable Matthews. SAN JOSE, Oct trial of Constable John Matthews for the murder of Henry Hopken was called to-day, but went over until the 17th. One attorney for the defense is engaged in another trial. Cure Scrofula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparilla. All forms, of this painful disease yield to the blood purifying power of this great medicine.

Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent.

5 For colds and Throat Troubles our regular standard medicine is Cherry Peclorar J. HEY WOOD, A.M., Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein University, Westerville, 0. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c. Itching So Severe Could Not Keep From Scratching. Physician's Remedies No Benefit.

Cured By Half Box Cuticura. At the time that I sent for your book, I was suffering from Eczema on the right ear. I could hardly keep my hands off the afflicted surface, the itching was so severe. Every time I would touch my ear small bubbles would open emitting a watery-like 6ubstauce, apparently poisonous, as when it was communicated to other parts of tho body it would produce tho same irritation. One of the leading doctors here treated mo for a whiio and applied the usual remedies without benefit.

My brother was using Ccticira at the time and recommended that I try it. 1 bought a box of Cuticura (ointment) and had the satisfaction of seeing immediate progress. The first application teas soothing, and before the box was half gone the disease had disappeared, and I am pleased to say that there has never been any recurrence of the trouble. H. BASNET, Gl4 Race O.

Feb. 2,1898. I wish to advise you of my appreciation of Cuticura Soap, and the marvellous benefits I havo derived by its use. Before using Cuticura Soap, my face and hands were just as rough as they could be, aud my face was all covered with pimples, I was unfit to look at, but after using Cuticura SoAr three weeks my faca was equal to velvet. Feb.

6,1898. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La. Speedy Ccbb Treatment for Etkkt Kisd or Rlooo Ajtd Skix baths with Cctici'ba Soap, penile anointings with Ccticcka, purest cf emollient skin cures, nnd mild doses of Cutici'ua Re solves greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Sold throusaoutthe world. Potter AirnCHni.

Vrwi. "How to MEETING NOTICES. SACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, R. A.

meeting OCTOBER 4th at 7:30 p. m. So- Journing companions cordially in- vited. GEO. DUNN, H.

P. GERMANIA A Lodge, No. 31, I. O. O.

meeting TO-NIGHT at 7 o'clock. Members of sister lodges invited. CELIA FETHEROLF, N. G. W.

P. Tanquary, Secretary. THE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN Club will hold their regular business meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at their headquarters, 1112 Third street. GEORGE STACK. President.

George F. Hotchkiss. Secretary. It SPIRITUAL ISM. MME.

JOHNSON-TEST AND BUSlness medium; room 42, Singleton Bldg. MME. DELLA, WONDER TEST MEdium, fortune telling, names given, business chances. Room 1, old P. Q.

bldg. MRS. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT trance medium. Mansion House, room 24. MME.

LA VERA HAS COME AMONGST us and will give sittings to ail wanting her advice. She never fails to pick out the winning horses at the races Room 2S, City Hotel, street. GROCERIES. PACIFIC CASH STORE, TENTH AND streets. Stove wood $3.75 per cord; 4-foot willow wood, $4 per cord; nfw crop of corn, 3 cans for 25c, a fine coffee 15c a fb; l-lb can baking powder, 10c.

Telephones, Capital 169; Sunset 474 black JOHN RILEY. IF YOU DON'T KNOW HILBERT family grocers, try them; if you do, stay with them. 1431 D. WINGARD HAS ALWAYS Al GROceries, as well as hay, grain, wines and liquors at Twenty-fifth and streets. BUSINESS CARDS.

MRS. E. BARNEY. PROFESSIONAL nurse; 19 years experience. 1121 O.

MRS. A. REAM. LADY UNDERTAKEP her home, 1118 street. Tel.

916 red! ROOT. NEILSON UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists, Front street, between and O. Castings and machinery of all kinds made to order. H. F.

ROOT ALEX. NEILSOy, J. DRISCOLL. CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS A pair and upward; fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French Laundry.

912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black. TRUSTEES' SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF a certain deed of trust, executed by WILLIAM KEKX and Margaret Kern, his wife, both of the county of Placer. State of California, to William Beckman and J. L. Huntcon, both of the county of Sacramento, city of Sacramento, State aforesaid, as trustees, dated October 15, 1592, and recorded on October IS, In the office of the County Recorder of the county of Placer, State of California, in book "58" of deeds, at page "30," and on application of the holder and owner nf the promissory note secured to be paid by said deed of trust, and because default lias been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured to be pa-id by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in United States gold coin, at the front of the courthouse of the county of Sacramento, in the city of Sacramento, State of California, on Wednesday, the sth day of October, IS9S, between the hours of 10 a and 12 m. (said sale commencing at the said hour of 10 a.

m. of said day), the following described real estate, with the improvements thereon, situated in the county of Placer, State of California, to- TbM north half of thei northeast quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of section number twenty-two, township number twelve north, range number seven east. Mount Diablo base and meridian, together with all water, water rights and ditches now used or that which may be hereafter acquired for the purpose of irrigating and draining said lands. (Seal.) WM. BECKMAN, Trustee.

(Seal.) J- L- HUXTOON. Trustee. Sacramento, September 15, 1898. sls-TuThSat3w mm encouraged or IIS NO pius may be taken 4 OIHP once a week 1 ll Am i or evei night for tWQ 3 and you will not be constipated I when you quit taking them. They never gripe or sicken; ways fresh: gelatine coated.

A true Liver Pill. Price, 25 cents. I FRANCIS S. OTT, No Percentage Pharmacy, I 200 Street, south side ond and K. EITHER 'PHONE NO.

10. WANTED. WOMAN to care for children, including infant; must understand plain sowing; references required. Address No. 40, this LUNCH WAITER OR WAITRESS wanted immediately.

New York Kitchen, 527 Second street. It JAPANEESE BOY WANTS POSITION to do cooking. K. Asay, P. O.

65, Sac. FAMILY OF THREE, cottage, with yard; modern conveniences. Address X. Y. this office.

SOLICITORS WANTED, MEN AND women. Call 714 street. J. P. Gilinan.

BY LADY STENographer; five years' experience; good office manager; very accurate and reliable; legal work preferred. Address G. office. PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth and but rirst-class help furnished. W.

A. Wall, Prop. Tels. 273; Sunset black 651. THE PIONEER EMPLOYMENT Agent- Huston's old corner, 1100 Fourth street; first-class help furnished on short notice; female help a specialty.

Sunset 'phone, blue 25. H. FLESHER, Proprietor. TO KNOW THAT WE have all kinds of rigs to rent at the Visu, 908 MEN TO BUY MISFIT CLOTHING AND new furnishing goods at cut rates. First-class tailoring done.

208 K. FURNlture. 1021 Fourth street. Cap, 'phone 6SO. MUSIC AND ART.

MRS. MAY WILKINS' JUVENILE dancing class will meet in Turner Hall SATURDAYS, at 2 p. m. Adults, Pythian Castle, at 8 p. m.

se3o-lw EDWIN KING, PIANO MAKER, leave orders for tuning, repairing, at P. F. McMorry's drug store, corner Sixth and streets. Reginas repaired. MRS.

CLINCH-LESTER-TEACHER OF voice culture. 1116 Seventh street. BELLE CARRINGTON, 1024 teacher of piano, singing and harmony! MRS. J. H.

COPPERSMITH, SOPRANO of the Cathedral choir; teacher of vocal 624 Seventh street. EDNA COPPERSMITH, Teacher oi piano; lessons 50c per hour. 624 Seventh street. PIANO TUNING. ADDRESS F.

Park SCHOEN, Planomaker. Leave orders for tuning Grafmiller Heath, Sl6 street. HELEN F. DUNN, B. TEACHER OF pianoforte and harmony.

Res. 1309 H. CITY REAL ESTATE. TO FROM $1,000 UPWARD on mortgage of approved city and country properties. Loans arranged at lowest current rates of interest and existing mortgages paid off.

If desirous of borrowing on any class of security save time and expense by seeing us first. R. GOULD 131 Montgomery San Francisco. TuSa FOR I STREET, OPPOSITE the Plaza, a ten-room house, two-story; barn on alley; 23 feet frontage; rental value of property at present $38 per month; could be enhanced. Apply Mrs.

J. C. Pierson, Ninth and streets. se3o-7t $4,000 SALE-CHOICE LOT, 80x80, N. E.

corner Sth and nine-room house; street and sidewalk improvements paid for. Terms, half cash, balance on time. Desirable lot, 80x80, S. E. corner 15th and streets, adjoining lot sold.

Cottage sold separately to highest bidder. For A fine two-story house, 923 street, 8 rooms with bath and electric lights. Apply promptly. MILLS-GALVIN 301 J. FOR SALE) A BEAUTIFUL HOME, FRONTING ON CAPITOL PARK.

Cottage of seven rooms, bath, closets, pantry, all improvements, high basement, large sunny rooms, lot 40x160, stone walk, nice lawn In front and back yard. Reduced to $5,000, and very cheap at the figure. HAWK CARLT, 1014 Fourth street. FOR 8-ROOM HOUSE AND lot 45x160; all well improved; a good bargain. App 1 811 street.

2422 NEW house, 5 rooms; lot 40x160; for sale, price $1,500. Inquire on premises. $750. LOTS 40x100, FRONTING SUTTER'S Fort. Choice Oak Park residence to exchange for small improved ranch.

$2,000 Buys 50 acres in Orangevale. A bargain. HARVEY, RODONI 1011 Ninth street. HOLTBE AND LOT ON NINTH. Between and M.

Inquire at 811 streot. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE for city property, 160 acres with good improvements; 9 miles east of Sacramento. street. FOR SALE, FOR RENT.

OR WILL Exchange for city foothill farm, 207 acres, containing grain land in cultivation, orchard of best varieties peach and prune trees, and piped for Irrigation; good house and barn; land all fenced; pasturage on place; very healthy locality. Address H. A. office. WILL SELL A FINE 160-ACRE RANCH near Florin, or trade for city property.

Apply 910 Twenty-third street. FOR SALE-ON INSTALLMENT, MRS. Ronat's place, at Guthrie Station. 5 blocks from electric car, five acres, with two houses, etc; good location for manufacturing business. Inquire under California Bank.

FOR SALE-2 ACRES OF LAND ADpoinlng the town of heatland, Yuba County; good two-story house of 8 rooms, 300 fruit trees in bearing, barn, sheds, good water, windmill and tank house, 50 bearing orange trees; will be sold at a bargain, as the owner has removed to another county. Address C. H. Hoover, Cal. RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE TEN acres, with improvements, near street car depot.

Particulars. STROBEL, 411 street. WILL SELL OR WAYside house. 411 street. Sacramento.

TO LET OR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS; lights; filtered water. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; SUITE or single. 516 street. HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS TO RENT; ELECtric light; modern conveniences. 171S street.

PER LARGE ROOMS FOR housekeeping. Inquire at northeast corner of Third and streets. ROOMS TO LET. SUITE OR SINGLE; board, private. 615 Eleventh.

2106 TENTH LET OR FOR sale, cheap, modern house of 5 rooms, pantry and bath; high basement, partly finished; all kinds of fruit in yard: lot 40x160; weil improved. Inquire on premises. TO ROOMS, with bath. 808 Seventh street. 4 LARGE.

NICELY PAPERED ROOMS, bath, pantry. and Thirty-first, Oak Park. SUITE OF FRONT Rooms, furnished; also others. "THE HOUSE PRINTED list of all vacant houses in Saciamento, with their location, rent, number of rooms. Copies free.

Issued weekly by the CAPITAL TRANSFER 906 K. Moving, jpacrkingand storing. AN 8-ROOM FLAT; ELECTRIC lights, bath, with hot water, etc; near depot. WOOD, CURTIS 125 J. LOOK AT 1318 S-ROOM HOUSE and yard.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOResters' Building, I street, 7th and Bth. RENT 480 BARN; 150 acres under cultivation. Rent $1-5. STROBEL, agent, 411 J. VERY NICE FRONT ROOMS, well furnished.

1420 FURNISHED front room for two persons; use of 800 LOWER FLAT of 5 rooms, with bath and hot and cold water. 1900 VERY NICE FURNISHED rooms, with board. 315 K-2 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms; also others. GET PRINTED LIST OF HOUSES TO let Olson Brown. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINTed list.

Hickman. Olson Brown. 72S FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping; downstairs. 527 VERY NICELY FURNISHED room; use of bath and hot water. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS-THE Pleasanton, 908 street.

2200 I OF 6 ROOMS; MODern improvements. Rent $16. DAVIS BUILDING, 411 STREET-The handsomest furnished rooms in the city, and run strictly lirst-class; office rooms, suites and single. Terms very all night. Cap.

'phone, so. THE ALBION, 519 IN A quiet, well conducted refurnished; new manager. MRS. N. YAGER.

719 DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING rooms; gas, bath, electricity; no children. FURNISHED THE DAY, $1 up. 122 street. 1230 NICE UPPER FLAT OF five rooms. STORES, ROOMS AND LODGE HALLS to rent in Odd Fellows' Temple, Ninth and streets.

Apply to janitor in the building. MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE, 7 rooms; owner to occupy- a room and board with family. Call at noon, or after 6 p. m. 1520 O.

BEFORE YOU MOVE SEE RIVETT, 12th and about cleaning and refitting your carpets. 292, Sunset, white 72L TO HALL, SUITAbIe for lodge purposes. Long lease will be given to responsible parties on good terms to them, with privilege to fit up the hall to suit. For particulars inquire at the "Record-Union" office. TO 6 ROOMS, BATH.

APply to C. E. Adams, 1106 street. ALWAYS GET WRIGHT Klmbrough's to let list, at 402 J. before you move.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR ENgines, 1 to 6 H. steam, 1 to 3u H. and pumps, at 2720 street. FOR SURREY, $30; ALSO, A fine parrot, talks English and Spanish, sings, dances, etc, $su; also, a grand square piano, in first-class order, $150.

Apply to Hobart Pierson, southwest corner Ninth and streets. SECOND HAND HACKS, 2 spring wagons, 6 horses and 1 second hand business buggy. KENT BROS Third street. HARTFORD LODGING HOUSE AT A bargain If applied for soon. 1022 Filth.

15 HEAD OF HORSES FOR SALE cheap; must be sold. California Feed Yard. Twelfth street, bet. I and J. BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST at C.

E. ADAMS'. 1106 street. FOR SALE EXPRESS and saddle horses. MRS.

J. L. CLARK, Riverside road. ELK GROVE AT REduced rent for good reasons. Apply MRS.

T. ALLEN, street, Sacramento. SECOND HAND STOVES, HOUSEHOLD goods, tools and harness at 1023 and 302.1 Tenth street, near K. FOR SALE, OR RENT. OR EXCHANGE tor city property, at Michigan Bluff.

Placer County, a fine stone store, known as the Leet Gould store; also, a good paying livery stable for sale or rent. Inquire of EDW. POLIFKA. Michigan County. Califorjriia.

HORSES HAVE SEVERAL FINE horses for sale cheap; good ior any kind of work; you can try them. JOHN COOPER. 1627 street. SELECT SCHOOLS. NORMAL.

GRAMMAR GRADE, ELEmentary science, Latin, Greek, German, by special teacher, a Yale graduate; business course; shorthand simplified, principles taught in ten days. California Business College, Masonic Temple. NIGHT SCHOOL AT ATKINSON'S Business College; bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand and English PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY MRS. SPILMAN, 701 Twelfth street. FINANCIAL.

$18,000 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY; will loan it in any amount you may wish. WRIGHT KIMBROUGH, 402 street. A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches jewelry and diamonds; strictly confidential. 419 Metropolitan bldg. Old gold bought.

money to j. Goethe, 1011 Fourth street. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C.

L. MEGOWAN, 1015 ELEVENTH street. 'Phone Cap. 541. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TOYOUR ii iends in tne East.

GENERAL NOTICES. DIERSSEN'S CAPITAL MARKET AT Twelfth and streets has the best fruits and lowest prices. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the copartnership heretofore existing under the tirm name of Imhof A Wunder, in the city of Sacramento, California, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F. Imhof retiring.

John Wunder will continue tho business, and pay and collect ail bills, accounts, and debts or th 1 old firm. FRANK IMHOF. JOHN urKDDR. Sacramento, October 1, IS9S. 02-3t H.

S. BEALS RECEIVED A SPECIAL premium for the best display of children's photographs shown at the State Fair. Corner of Seventh and 1 SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT kinds of iirst-class help; tho leading office in the city. 'Phone. Sun.

48 blue. 515V6 st. W. H. Maupin Sc Agents.

DR. A. DONOVAN, CHIROPCDIST- Feet treated without pain. 1126 Seventh. O.

A. HOIT. HIGH GRADE Electrical work. Ninth street. Tel.

393 blue. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR roofs repaired. LEE HAYS, the Plumber, says so. 1425 J. HE'S ALL RIGHT NOW! WHY? BEcause he buys his harness of Sayre Son, 72S K.

All hand made and cheap as machine work. JOHNSON. WILSON Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and streets. Brass and Iron castings, model making and machine work. All on short notice.

Work FOR PAPER-HANGING, TINTING, painting and kalsomlning, get John figures. Thirdstreet DR. T. W. ENGLISH AND Chinese.

Graduate of the Hongkong Medical College. Tel. 934 blk. Office 707 street UPHOLSTERING, UMBRELLAS REpaired. scissors ground, saws filed and fitted by F.

Thomas, 906 Ninth. CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH. Gents. 45c; ladles, 35c; at 1011 street. I C-THE BOSTON SHOE This is where you can get your shoes half soled while you wait fifteen minutes.

Gents' shoes half soled. 50c; ladies' shoes half soled, 35c. New shoes also made to order. C. C.

JOEHNK, 503 street. RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214 Sth. IT MUST BE ADMITTED THERE'S but one place to buy fish.

At the ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO, AMERICAN FISH 724 street. They lead, others follow. Always a full on hand. Both telephones. $500 REWARD FOR ITS EQUAL! WHO will take it up? Let all who want to be cured of rheumatism, chills, fever or malaria at their own homes, write to, or call upon Dr.

Cummings, street, Sacramento. He will send a recipe by which a cure can be effected at their own home. G. GOLDSMITH WILL RECEIVE orders for all electric work, at 1114 Eighth street, bet. and MRS.

E. M. ADAMS HAS RECEIVED from the East the latest appliance for a medicated vapor face treatment 1007 Eighth street. CAPITAL CLEANING AND DYEING works, Jos. Mertens.

Proprietor. 516 alley, and Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Clothing cleaned and dyed. lace curtains a specialty. NEW TAMALE HOUSE, 524 STREET.

Best in town. Everything clean. IF YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL GO TO 1112 street; only 10c. TRUNKS! VAlises, bags and suit cases. Factory, 507 atreet, Sacramento.

JAMES LONGSHORE. LOCKSMITHING, SAW FILING AND at 1023 Tenth. J. II ALLEN'S STEAM WOOD SAW. Leave orders 142u and 34th and W.

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED BY Prof. Burden's new eiectric system. K. DON'T WAIT TILL WINTER WITH your new lawn. If the ground is prepared now it can be done better and cheaper.

Louis Bahrs. Twenty-eighth and W. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. J.

J. PEARCE, OSTEOPATH. Stoll Building, Rooms 8 and 9. DR. R.

P. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH Office hours, 10 to 11 a. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.

m. DR. H. McGAVREN, EYE, EAR, NOSE and throat. J.

TeL white 621. DR. MARY M. 9 to 10 a. 1 to 3:30 and 7 to p.

tel. office, 473; res. 406. Sunset 182. Residence, 7U5 Ninth street.

DR. C. MEALAND, 627U J-'PHONES Sun. red 931; Cap. 308.

Office to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones 521; Cap. 308.

DR. J. W. COREY. 624 GOOD maritan F.

DR. H. L. MEDICAL Institute, 724Vfc surgery, rectal and chronic diseases a specialty Hours 10-12 2-4 and 7-S p. m.

DR. F. L. ATKINSON, J. 'PHONE S2; res.

823 Seventh. Tel. white 151. DR. B.

F. PENDERY, OFFICE FOURTH and over Hammer's drug Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30, and 7 to 30' office, Cap. Cap 728. DR. W.

K. BALDWIN, OFFICE. 2d st. to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8 'Phones, red 963. Cap.

59. Residence 1100 street. 'Phone, 431, black; Cap. 88. DR.

FAY, 62714 TEL. SUN. RED 934; 10 to 12 a. 2 to 4. 7 to 8 p.

m. Res. 1729 G. Tel. Cap.

309. Sunset, blue 31. DENTISTRY. REID DENTISTS Building, Sixth and streets. DR.

R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE, 705 over Christianson market, painless extraction of teeth by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and consultation free. a.

m. to 7 p. m. office 933 red; 841 black. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 opp.

the P. O. Extracting by electricity 50c Work at one-half price charged by other dentists. DR. W.

O. DENTIST-OFfice and residence, 922 Fifth street. Capital 'phone 437; next to Sacramento Bank. W. A.

ROOT, DENTIST-OFFICE, 814 street, opposite Hale Bros. 'Phones Sunset black 116. Capital 297. REMOVED-DR. B.

F. STOLL, Dentist, has removed his office to the new Ruhstaller bld'g, S. E. cor, Ninth and sts. DR.

A. J. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H. Pierson, 61114 st.

Hours, 9 to 5. F. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST 914 Sixth street between I and west side, opposite Congregational Church. BOARD AND LODGING.

1100 TABLE BOARD WITH or without rooms. Sll ST-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Mrs. H. Barber.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR friends in the East ELKIIS' PANTS, Said about 300 pair of long-legged, short-legged, slim, fat, pussy, bow-legged, straight-legged, all sorts of legged pants, as they got out of the boxes and upon our clothing tables. A good, part wool working pants, at a dollar and a quarter, lead the procession. "Every man is but we can fit him.

Sacramento Dealers. UNION LAUNDRY recl your patronage. We do good work and you will be pleased If you give us a trial. Tenth and streets. 'Phones.

Sun. red 659; Cap. 721. O. H.

Manning, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN APPLES. Choice Mountain Apples, 75c box. Upson's Cash Market, Ninth and streets. PI? INTI NO REMEMBER, THE i i imvj.

roost attractive printing is done by Andrew Sonnf, IM street. Cap. 'phone 690. Prices reasonable; prompt delivery; candidate printing a specialty. WOOD AND COAL.

our prices before laying In your winter supply. 'Phone. p. 450. DUNBAR SCHMIDT, 806 I street PACIFIC GROVE Bakery.

Wm make a specialty of strictly homo made goods. Try our domestic bread; can't be beat. Rice 823 J. SOLID PITCH lnd ling, spilt and in bundles; large size 25c, small size 10c, pine kindling 10c: at Cady's Wood and Coal Yard, 215 L. Both telephones.

WATPPfIIDF THB VestV est book of tho age is Knelpp's "My Water Cure." Heal thyself: in all languages. At 904. KNEIPP SANITARY 904 street. CARPETS CLEANED by the steam process, renovated and laid at low rates; first-class work done. A.

MENDIS, 1515 Front street. Tels. Cap. 257; Sun. 514 black.

Also wood and coal yard. CURE YOUR COUGH. Glycerole of Tar is the one remedy whose success Is never failing. Price lie, at HAMMER'S DruK Store. 401 K.

WOOD AND COAL. lne OE low stove wood only $4 per cord; white oak and live oak, from cars, $5.50 and $6.50, respectively. Leave orders for winter wood. Office 518 street. Cap.

telephone 538. McCAW SON, CARPET CLEANING. for a first-class Job of cleaning, laying or refitting. We seem to please every one else, why not you? Telephone, Cap. 292; Sunset, white 721.

Southwest corner Twelfth and streets. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Chauncey H. Dunn. S.

Solon Holl. HOLL DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner 610 street. Sacramento. Rooms 4, 5.

6 and 7. Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. LAURA M. TTLDEN, Joseph Building, 601 street R.

M. CLARKEN J. D. MOYNAHAN, Rooms 14 and 15, Joseph Building, Sacramento, Cal. WM.

HENLEY, Attorney-at-Law 610 I street. WILLIAM A. GETT, Attorney-at-Law. Sutter Building, southwest corner Fifth and streets. Both telephones 359.

PREWETT. RENFRO HENDERSON, Lawyers. 628Vj street. M. S.

WAHRHAFTIG. ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public, 301 street. A. P. Catlin.

A. L. Shinn. J. C.

Catlin. CATLIN. SHINN CATLIN. 301 street GROVE L. JOHNSON, Lawyer.

Rooms 4, 5 and Stoll Bullding. Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White.

WHITE SEYMOUR, Stoll Building, corner Fifth and sts. J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller.

MILLER BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law street. Telephones, Capital 314. Sunset, 744 red. HIRAM W. JOHNSON.

Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 26, 27 and 28, third floor, Stoll Building, southwest corner Fifth and K. ARCHITECTS. F. H.

SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREUner street, bet. 6th and 7th. HOEN, ARCHITECT, 718 STREET. Telephones, Sun, blk 82; Cap. 75.

W. MURCELD, ARCHITECT AND builder. 717 street. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. MRS.

W. H. EGAN, 315 ALL THE latest styles, and terms reasonable. WAISTS, skirts $1.50. 921 Sixth street.