anaheim-gazette 1886-05-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 8, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. A large store is being built at Garden Grove by Mr. John Nelson. The Nadeau Block in Los Angeles has been leased by Ed. Dunham for five years. The lessee will transform it into a hotel. Several thousand dollars have been placed with Melrose & Knapp to loan on first-class real estate security. A patent has been issued to Geo. Johnston for an apparatus for automatically feeding wine casks in cellars. The school tax in Anaheim district is now due and payable to the Collector, Richard Melrose, at his office in the postoffice building. Frank, son of T. A. Darling, fell from the roof of his house on Wednesday. He fell on a nail which penetrated his leg, inflicting a painful wound. Henry Weber, aged 42, residing at San Gabriel, suicided on Monday night by taking straychine. He had been drinking heavily. "In view of the large amount of water at present, and the little demand for it," the Directors of the S. A. V. L. Co. decided to postpone purchasing a pump plant. A carload of oranges shipped East by J. W. Hart was held at Ogden on Wednesday, because of a strike on the U. P. R. R. It was forwarded to its destination via the Denver and Rio Grande R. R. The result of the trial of seven Chinamen, arrested for gambling, was the discharge of four and the fining of three in the sum of $200 each. A correspondent of the Times, writing of this trial, says: It is said that an effort will be made to obtain their release by habeas corpus, on the allegation that the judgment against them was for the fine only, and was silent concerning imprisonment in the event of the fine not being paid. "Squire Fox, the court, says that he tried the defendants, and adjudged that the three be held under section 330 of the Penal Code, fixing the fine at $200 each, and imprisonment until the fine shall be paid. It appears, however, that the Court signed, without reading it, a paper written by defendants' counsel, purporting to be his judgment, which recited only the fine. "The defendants' counsel" wrote the judgment at the dictation of Squire Fox who signed it with as full a knowledge of its contents as his condition would permit. That his judgment as orally given was the same as transcribed can be proved by competent witnesses. "The defendants' counsel" is prepared to maintain that any assertion that he induced the Court to sign a document which "purported" to be anything else than what the Court dictated, is a deliberate lie. The strict requirements of the Horticultural Commissioners regarding the spraying of trees affected by scale has created a demand for a cheap and reliable pump, which is fully met by the German Wine Pump kept for sale by Mr. Theo. Reiser. The hand pump, weighing about 25 pounds, has been found by actual test to be just the thing for spraying trees, and it is coming into large use for that purpose. As all the valves, etc., are of metal, there is nothing to wear out or be eaten away by the substances used in spraying. Fruit growers should investigate the merits of Mr. Reiser's pump. Rev. John Marquis has sold his Westminster home to George Johnson, and will move to Los Angeles. He is one of the oldest residents of Westminster, and has seen the country grow up from a sheep pasture to a settlement of a thousand people. His small orchard and vineyard for raisins have been very profitable to him, but his seventy-seven years warn him to cease from such la- "In view of the large amount of water at present, and the little demand for it," the Directors of the S. A. V. L. Co. decided to postpone purchasing a pump plant. A carload of oranges shipped East by J. W. Hart was held at Ogden on Wednesday, because of a strike on the U. P. R. R. It was forwarded to its destination via the Denver and Rio Grande R. R. Mr. F. M. Springer, who was severely injured by the railroad accident near Norwalk over a month ago, has gone to New York for treatment for his injuries, being advised so to do by his physician, Dr. Harold Din. We hope that he will receive speedy relief. Pat. McDermott, a railroad employee, was killed at the S. P. yard in Los Angeles on last Friday night. He was under a car repairing it when other cars were switched on to the same track, striking the one under which McDermott was working, throwing him under the moving cars. Mr. Newmark, a former resident of Los Angeles, appointed as Consul at Lyons, had a brief experience in office. His name was withdrawn from the Senate by the President. It is said that the reason for this was that charges were filed by the State Department that he was collecting illegal fees, and an investigation proved that the allegations were correct. At a citizens' meeting held at San Bernardino on Thursday night, a proposition was received from the California Southern Railroad Co. relative to establishing their division headquarters, car shops, round houses, etc., at San Bernardino. Eighteen acres of land is asked by the company, which was guaranteed to them. Anaheim is anxiously waiting to be proposed to. The ugliest old maid who ever received an offer of marriage never jumped at the chance with half the alacrity that Anaheim will exhibit when she is "asked" by the R. L. A. and S. A. R. R. Isaac Kinley, the brains of the boycott movement in Los Angeles, wrote to the Express that "The public good and duty to our people—duty to civilization—denounce the boycott. Can the good citizen repose?" After Mr. Kinley had been hanged, drawn, quartered and burned in effigy, figuratively speaking, by his whilom anti-Chinese friends, he explained through the Express that what he wrote was "demand the boycott. Can the good citizen refuse!" Bad penmanship and an unusually unintelligent compositor divided the blame. Meissrs. Kellogg and Teichman reported Rev. John Marquis has sold his Westminster home to George Johnson, and will move to Los Angeles. He is one of the oldest residents of Westminster, and has seen the country grow up from a sheep pasture to a settlement of a thousand people. His small orchard and vineyard for raisins have been very profitable to him, but his seventy-seven years warn him to cease from such labors. He and his wife have been mainstays in Westminster society, and they will be greatly missed by their friends of every class. It is quite proper to mention that the elegant residence depicted in the Chicago Inter Ocean Citrus Fair edition, as a model residence of the Santa Ana Valley, was lithographed from a photograph of the house and grounds of E. A. Saxton of Anaheim. It would not only have been more courteous but more honest to have given Anaheim the proper credit in this matter, especially as the photograph was loaned with that express understanding. If Madame Modjeska is satisfied with the correctness of the following personal in the Herald, no one else has a right to complain: Madame Modjeska opens an engagement at the Baldwin, San Francisco, July 12th next. The lady announces her intention of spending the summer in Southern California, where she was born and where she has a ranch near Anaheim. She will probably play at the Grand during her stay here. The case of The United States vs. A Certain Lot of Land, etc., was dismissed by United States District Judge Sabine on Wednesday. The action was upon the seizure of agistillery and its appurtenances in Los Angeles, O. G. Weyse, claimant, for violating internal revenue laws. While J. C. Schulz was working at the bottom of a well on his place south of the depot, a heavy plank fell from above and struck him on the head, knocking him senseless. It inflicted an ugly wound, but there are good hopes for his immediate recovery. Many of the school children will be pleased to know that their old-time schoolmistress, Mrs. C. W. Crall, niece Miss des Granges, has arrived in Anaheim on a visit to her parents, after an absence of nearly six years. Rev. M. O. McNiff of the Methodist Episcopal Church will preach in the German M. E. Church of Anaheim next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of service. Please bring your Gospel Hymns. A farewell pearl Hall on Friday night of Gustave Zeyn, ing for San Francisco Heald's Business joyable evening with social intercourse farewell wishes, homes full of glee. The Recorder ter of the real estate of the office for the past four years re $6,356.60; 1884,$ 1886,$ 11,165.$ this section is some. The new adv directs attention These popular young up a trade of great sponsive to the sixty a full line of every desire. Not as many May Day at the were large number ange and Tustin Anaheim, Garden spent the day at A fine two-y by a gentleman life evidently became wire fence, nearly the hoof. The onlyly, and will only poses. Louis Dravese on upper Main street judgment of his hie ing his license. Irderday he was ser days.-Herald. The grove of rounding the resi ker is as proli From 205 of these boxes of oranges,a large number beaten. A funeral p Center street on l route for San Juan the way from Los be ascertained wi An exchange when we assert th farm in Southern would have to pay firewood in Kansas two years. press that "The public good and duty to our people—duty to civilization—denounce the boycott. Can the good citizen repose?" After Mr. Kinley had been hanged, drawn, quartered and burned in effigy, figuratively speaking, by his whilom anti-Chinese friends, he explained through the Express that what he wrote was "demand the boycott. Can the good citizen refuse!" Bad penmanship and an unusually unintelligent compositor divided the blame. Messrs. Kellogg and Teichman reported to the Water Directors last Saturday that they had made a survey for a ditch from the Anaheim ditch to the reservoir, on the line surveyed some years ago, and found that it would only give 162 feet of water at the reservoir, and that the grade was so heavy—ranging from 16 to 51 feet to the mile—that it would be necessary to put in drops. They recommended a survey on a higher grade, not only to get more water in the reservoir, but because a cheaper and better ditch could be constructed on a higher grade. The Board instructed them to make a new survey, and submit an estimate of the cost of building the ditch on both surveys. An Eastern exchange is clucking over the success of a hen in hatching a double yolk egg, the product being a chick with its anatomy duplicated in parts. This raises the interesting speculation as to what would be the product of the egg which one of Fred Rimpau's hen's laid a short time ago, assuming that the egg could be incubated through the thick covering of varnish with which it is coated for the purpose of preserving it. Two eggs are joined together, the yellow being in one egg and the white in the other. It would be easier to guess how many seeds there are in a pumpkin than to predict the result of a successful hatch on that egg. Speaking of eggs reminds us of an unusual feature exhibited by a water-fowl, which was kept in the hen-yard by a family in Anaheim. Goese hardly ever lay more than 9 or 11 eggs in a season, but this goose laid the remarkable number of 33 eggs. How is that goose for high? Many of the school children will be pleased to know that their old-time schoolmistress, Mrs. C. W. Crall, niece Miss des Granges, has arrived in Anaheim on a visit to her parents, after an absence of nearly six years. Rev. M. O. McNiff of the Methodist Episcopal Church will preach in the German M. E. Church of Anaheim next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of service. Please bring your Gospel Hymns. A brother of Mr. J. Seeman, who came to Anaheim from Iowa, left last week for that State again, accompanied by his nephew, Henry Seeman. It is probable that they will return in the near future. We had a thoroughly ripe pear yesterday from a tree growing on Mrs. Frohling's vineyard which blossomed last December and is now bearing a large quantity of ripe fruit. The friends of Mrs. Jacobi, formerly of Anaheim, will sympathize with her at the death of her mother, which event occurred at Milwaukee on April 25th. The Chinese are quick imitators. In Los Angeles the Chinese vegetable dealers refuse to sell to families who have discharged their Chinese servants. Boycotting the boycotters. An auction sale of household goods will be held on next Wednesday at 2 P.M. at the late residence of Mrs. B. Dreyfus. Some fine bargains can be had. The S. A. V. I. Co. has appointed Joel Parker, W. H. Spurgeon and Col. E. E. Edwards as delegates to the Irrigation Convention to be held at San Francisco on May 20. The Anaheim Anti-Riparian Club is growing every day, and it bids fair to be the banner club of the county. Rev. J. M. Roberts died at his residence in Anaheim yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. A funeral pear Center street on L route for San Juan the way from Los be ascertained while An exchange when we assert that farm in Southern n would have to pay firewood in Kansas two years. Frank Ey has District Grand Mr for the second district Workman, until district will prosper. The exhibition ard's music class w Hall on Tuesday e mission, 25 cent Doors open at 7:30. The attempt a Times. The boycotting Express. Between the turtle bug, the diminished in quar orchardists in Los what allayed. The May Fest Angeles is advertising grand musical even ing 30 miles to see. The elegant c was raffled on Thu by a lady of San J number. Our energetic start a delivery was be a great conveni en to his customers. Navel orange $6.50 per box in th lingx $3.25 to $5 An ordinance against constructing the sidewalks is imperatively demanded if Rimpan Bros. continue to receive goods as they have been doing the past few days. They have unpacked as fine a lot of summer goods as ever lady set eyes upon, and this consignment will be followed by another, which will comprise in part an elegant lot of boots and shoes. A well-filled purse can be profitably invested at the Dry Goods Palace just now. The railroad company has made a change in the section department on the Anaheim branch. It was formerly under the charge of one foreman between Santa Ana and Norwalk. The company has appointed Mr. John Hilton, an experienced man in railroad and bridge construction, section foreman on the road between Anaheim and Norwalk, vice K. Wallace. Dennis Callaghan has charge of the track and bridges between Anaheim and Santa Ana. The burning suns of summer begin to demand light apparel, a fact which Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has anticipated and he has laid in a supply of summer goods from which every taste can be satisfied. There are fewer more inviting stores in the county than the well-ordered and complete establishment of Mr. Cahen. Spend your money at home. Ex-County Clerk A. W. Potts has been appointed Bank Commissioner by Governor Stoneman. An excellent appointment. Mr. Potts is a most capable gentleman for such a position. W. W. Morehead has also been appointed Commissioner, the outgoing officials being Farnum and Litchfield. Mr. Morehead has been Stoneman's private secretary. A farewell party was given at Kroeger's Hall on Friday night of last week, in honor of Gustave Zeyn, who left on Tuesday morning for San Francisco to become a student of Heald's Business College. After a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse, each one tendered their farewell wishes, when all departed to their homes full of glee. The Recorder's office is a good barometer of the real estate market. The business Here's a Pretty State of Things. The application of J. W. Shanklin for a writ of mandate to compel the Board of Supervisors to fix the water rates of the A. U. W. Co. was denied by Judge Brunson on Monday. In giving his decision the Judge clearly stated that the Supervisors had no power to fix the water rates for an incorporated town like Anaheim; that was the duty of the Board of Trustees. He intimated, however, that the Supervisors could be compelled to fix the rates for the users of water outside of the town, and that had the petition been properly drawn he would have had to grant the application for a writ. As Mr. Shanklin is determined to push the matter it looks as if the somewhat novel spectacle will soon be witnessed of a corporation charging different stockholders different rates for water. The Town Trustees are not necessarily compelled to establish the same rates as the Supervisors. It may become necessary, therefore, to enlarge the corporate limits of the town to embrace the water district, or go back to "first principles" and have two antagonistic water corporations instead of one friendly one. It is quite probable that there will be a very free expression of opinion on this and various other matters at the meeting of stockholders to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Some people are born great and others have greatness thrust upon them. As illustrative of the latter phase we quote the following from the Los Angeles Times: R. J. Northam failed in his application to the Board of Supervisors to have the water rates of Anaheim raised, and he then carried the matter to the courts. Yesterday the Superior Court refused to grant a writ of mandate to compel the Supervisors to raise the rates. When the application for the mandate came up for argument, counsel for the company filed a protest signed by R. J. Northam and seventeen other gentlemen who had signed the petition to the Supervisors, protesting against the use of their names as plaintiffs and stating that such use was without their knowledge and consent. They were, therefore, victorious even in defeat. Town Trustees. The new Board of Town Trustees met on BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers' Life & Accident Association, or Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. Leave orders for views of the Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at J. Helmsen's store. When you go to store your grain remember that Kellogg Bros. have a large, commodious warehouse. If you have anything you want to get rid of leave it at Kellogg Bros. on commission tf Kellogg Bros. took advantage of the cheap freights and laid in their stock of Lightning and Mason Fruit Jars and Crockery direct from the factories East. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, Lewis's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned, proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery, desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine, soft-shell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. Those trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity, where no scale exists. I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery, and give the trees a critical inspection. "Ergo" remarked the professor to his class, after a long preamble, "Ergo"—then he stopped to take breath. "Well, let ergo," sung out one of the students, and the conclusion was ruined. Barbed Wire. Mr. Matteson, of Wallace, Cal., says: "I have had abundant experience in the barbed wire business. I have had my best horses frightfully cut with, but I can cure them so quickly with the National Horse Liniment that it ceases to scare me when they get a fresh cut. I consider it the best Horse Liniment in the market." W. M. Higgins agent. St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., was com- A farewell party was given at Kroeger's Hall on Friday night of last week, in honor of Gustave Zeyn, who left on Tuesday morning for San Francisco to become a student of Heald's Business College. After a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse, each one tendered their farewell wishes, when all departed to their homes full of glee. The Recorder's office is a good barometer of the real estate market. The business of the office for the first four months of the past four years runs as follows: In 1883, $6,356.60; 1884, $8,622.95; 1885, $7,853.35; 1886, $11,165. The demand for lands in this section is something astonishing. The new advertisement of Kellogg Bros. directs attention to a renewal of their stock. These popular young gentlemen have built up a trade of great magnitude, and are responsive to the situation, keeping on hand a full line of everything which their patrons desire. Not as many Anaheimers as usual spent May Day at the Santiago Canyon. There were large numbers from Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. Quite a number from Anaheim, Garden Grove and Westminster spent the day at the Landing. A fine two-year-old mare colt, owned by a gentleman living near Westminster, accidentally became entangled in a barbed wire fence, nearly severing the tendons above the hoof. The animal is injured permanently, and will only be fit for breeding purposes. Louis Dravsen, the keeper of a saloon on upper Main street, refused to obey the judgment of his honor the Mayor about paying his license. For contempt of court yesterday he was sent to jail for one hundred days.—Herald. The grove of seedling orange trees surrounding the residence of Mr. Leonard Parker is as prolific as it is beautiful. From 205 of these trees he has shipped 1,175 boxes of oranges, besides selling and using a large number. This record is yet to be beaten. A funeral procession passed through Center street on last Sunday afternoon, en route for San Juan Capistrano. It came all the way from Los Angeles, but it could not be ascertained whose remains it bore. An exchange says: We draw it mild when we assert that a man can pay for a farm in Southern California with what he would have to pay, if he had to bay, for firewood in Kansas, Iowa or Nebraska in two years. When the application for the mandate came up for argument, counsel for the company filed a protest signed by R. J. Northam and seventeen other gentlemen who had signed the petition to the Supervisors, protesting against the use of their names as plaintiffs and stating that such use was without their knowledge and consent. They were, therefore, victorious even in defeat. Town Trustees. The new Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by unanimously electing Mr. R. J. Northam President. They met in regular session on Wednesday. Present, Messrs. Northam, Cahen and Kroeger. The following permanent committees were appointed: On Finance—Cahen, Ey and Rimpau. On Public Improvements—Rimpau, Cahen and Kroeger. On Ordinances—Northam, Ey and Cahen. Special—Ey, Rimpau and Kroeger. The bonds of F.C. Smythe, M. Nebelung and H.S. Knapp were approved. Report of P. James, Treasurer, referred to Town Clerk for inspection. Petition of J. B. Pierce asking for a recount of the ballots cast at the last election, and notifying the Board that he contested the election of M. Nebelung as Clerk, on the ground of illegal votes having been cast; also asking further time to present other grounds for contest. Referred to the Special Committee with power to act and notify the parties interested. Richard Melrose was appointed Attorney for the Board. Petition of J. W. Shanklin, as a stockholder of the A.U.W.Co., asking the Board to pass an ordinance to establish water rates to be charged within the corporate limits of the town. Referred to Special Committee with power to act. Petition of A.E. White to replace the wooden bridge on Los Angeles street, near the slaughter house, with an asphaltum pipe. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Two Mails a Day. Postmaster Gardiner received on Tuesday the following letter from J.M.Johnson, Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service: Please consult with your people and consider whether or not you desire double daily service between your office and Los Angeles postoffice—one the same as at present (Railway Postal Clerk Service, except Sundays) and the other a closed pouch service between Los Angeles and your office, leaving Los Angeles on morning train, and your office on the afternoon train daily. Please give me your views on this question. In response, Mr. Gardiner wrote that he had interviewed the business men of the community, and that they were unanimously in favor of the double daily mail service; that he has been informed by them that because of the irregularity of the mail service mandate to compel the Supervisors to raise the rates. Barbed Wire. Mr. Matteson, of Wallace, Cal., says: "I have had abundant experience in the barbed wire business. I have had my best horses frightfully cut with, but I can cure them so quickly with the National Horse Liniment that it ceases to scare me when they get a fresh cut. I consider it the best Horse Liniment in the market." W.M.Higgins agent. St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., was completely cured of rheumatism by its use. He was a Dutch barber on a coroner's jury, and after sitting quietly for an hour during the inquest, arose, peered into the face of the corpse, and then, turning to the rest of the jury, said: "Mein Gott, dott man ish dead!" When irritation of the throat causes a tickling cough, use Red Star Cough Cure, which will effect immediate and permanent relief. One of Brooklyn's Board of Health Officers recommends it as purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Price, 25 cents. The word salary comes from the Latin salarimm, literally salt money, from sal. salt, which was part of the pay of Roman soldiers. This will probably explain why certain young ladies regard young men who receive meager salaries as being entirely "too fresh." Wild Cherry and Tar. Everybody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and qire for any affections of the throat and lungs, combined with these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr.Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup making it just the article you should always have in the house for coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug. "I wonder why I can't make my kitefly," wailed the little brother of the High School girl. "It looks to me," replied Mildred. "as though its can'l applause were disproportionate to its superficial area." "I don't think that's it," said Jim. "I think its tail is too light." Good Results in Every Case. D.A.Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga,Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Wm.M.Higgins' drug store. Hereafter it will be harder for a needle to get lost in a haystack than for a man to get a drink in Rhode Island.-Philadelphia Times. It's odd how these typographical blunders occur. What the Philadelphia Times evidently intended to say was that it is easier for a needle to get a drink in a haystack than for a man to get lost in Rhode Island.-Leavenworth, Kan., Times. A funeral procession passed through Center street on last Sunday afternoon, en route for San Juan Capistrano. It came all the way from Los Angeles, but it could not be ascertained whose remains it bore. An exchange says: We draw it mild when we assert that a man can pay for a farm in Southern California with what he would have to pay, if he had to buy, for firewood in Kansas, Iowa or Nebraska in two years. Frank Ey has been appointed Deputy District Grand Master of the A. O. U. W. for the second district. Mr. Ey is an efficient Workman, under whose supervision the district will prosper. The exhibition concert by Prof. Packard's music class will be given at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, May 11th. Admission, 25 cents; children, half price. Doors open at 7:30 P.M. The attempt at boycotting is a fiasco. Times. The boycotting movement is a success. Express. Between the heat of last August and the turtle bug, the white scale has been so diminished in quantity that the fears of the orchardists in Los Angeles have been somewhat allayed. The May Festival to be given in Los Angeles is advertised to-day. It will be a grand musical event, and will be worth going 30 miles to see and hear. The elegant crochet bed-spread, which was raffled on Thursday evening, was won by a lady of San Juan, 188 being the lucky number. Our energetic baker, Mr. J. Krein, will start a delivery wagon next week. This will be a great convenience to himself as well as to his customers. Navel oranges command from $6 to $6.50 per box in the Eastern markets; seedlings, $3.25 to $3. In response, Mr. Gardiner wrote that he had interviewed the business men of the community, and that they were unanimously in favor of the double daily mail service; that he has been informed by them because of the irregularity of the mail service of late they had to a great extent forwarded letters and packages by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express. The postmaster endorsed the scheme heartily, and it is quite possible that the proposed great convenience will soon be inaugurated. By "closed porch service" is meant a pouch for each town on the line made up and locked at Los Angeles and not opened in transit. New Warehouse in Los Angeles. Many of our readers will be interested in knowing that the new brick City Warehouse, 149 Upper Main street, Los Angeles, has been completed. Mr. D. McFarland, the proprietor, announces that he is now prepared to receive consignments of wool, nuts, raisins, honey, etc. All consignments will be stored and, if desired, money will be advanced thereon at current rates and the goods shipped and disposed of by his correspondents in the East. These unusual facilities commend the City Warehouse to the favorable consideration of the public. June 8 Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: D Ford Justo Morrillo J M Roberts B Wilson Freeman & Son Miss A Eymann H J Sheridan B Chandler Sugars Have rapidly advanced, but Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., are offered still lower at Debner's. Only Half Alive. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to say, they have sold them, if ever, any appetite are nervous, weak, fidgety and troubled by numberless small palms and aces. In the presence of vigorous exuberant vitality they seem mere pigmies. Such persons are usually fond of frequently dosing themselves, swallowing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of average dimensions. This, of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz: the recovery of health and vigor. Were they to seek it from an unfailing source of vitality, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters how different would be their case! Then vigor would return to their debilitated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks, their trembling uncertain gait would grow firm and elastic, appetite that grandest of all senses, would give a relish for the daily food, were it ever so coarse and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. Little Algy—Say, Jimmy, you come around to my house some time an' I'll show you my pa's diploma what he got in college. Jimmy—Humph! That's ain't nothing. Wait 'till you see my pa's divorce papers. Rimpau Bros' Locals. Straw hats at Rimpau Bros'. Go and see them. For a fine and cheap hat go to Rimpau Bros. A new assortment of clothing for men, boys and children at Rimpau Bros. Rimpau Bros. have the largest stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, etc. New styles of men's coats and vests for summer at Rimpau Bros. H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. HURRAH FOR ANAHEIM! GOOD NEWS FROM CHICAGOCITRUS —FAIR.— Anaheim Exhibit Takes the Lead! So does the Large Stock of Spring and Summer Goods just Received by H. CAHEN, Consisting of French Sateens and Percales, Figured Batiste, Colored Mulls, Nainsooks, French Café, Oriental and Torchon Laces, Colored Embroideries, Embroidered Netting. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Ribbons in all the latest Shades, Ladies' and Misses" "Redingote" and "Judie" Jersoes. Beach and Summer Straw Hats, Etc. I would respectfully request the ladies of Anaheim to call and inspect my stock of goods, which will be shown with courtesy and pleasure. Yours respectfully, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, ANAHEIM. The German Wine Pump. Mr Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a long-felt want. They are the The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexciled, and for use in spraying tincts, etc., they fill a long-felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE TONIC For HOUSEHOLD By HOSPITAL USE. PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Mch27-6m Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of March, 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. CERT. NO. SHAKER AMT. D. Crowne .394 7 $10.50 O. des Granges Jr. 260 10 15.00 M. J. BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware And is giving his customers the benefit of the great cut in freights. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of March, 1886, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME. NO. CERT. NO. SHARES. AMT. D. Crowes.....304 7 $10.50 O. des Granges Jr....260 19 15.00 Chas. Hansen.....164 50 75.00 J. Jordan.....36 1 1.50 C. W. Snook.....306 11 16.50 Mrs. J. Wagner...not issued 53 87.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of March 1886, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 8th day of May, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANAHEIM. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND young heifers. One spa of mules. A full line of farming utensils. The above are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to: D. W. C. COWAN, Anaheim. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ale and Porter and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Cigars. AUGUST KRUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 22, 1896. Alfalfa Pasturage. AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK WILL BE taken for pasturage at J. W. Bishy's ranch in Santa Ana Onyon. Horsemanship, 61 per month. Enquire on the premises of W. W. MARTEN. M. J. BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware And is giving his customers the benefit of the great cut in freights. Steel Plows ... $6.00. Glidden Hog Wire at Los Angeles prices. He has a Tin Shop fitted up with a complete set of new tools of the latest and best improved patterns, and has the best tinners in Southern California. HONEY CANS, CASES, and BEE MEN'S SUPPLIES Furnished at Los Angeles Prices. Call and get Prices. Land To Rent. THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF irrigable land for rent on Shanklin's ranch, near Anaheim, at one dollar and fifty cents per acre. Suitable for harley or corn. Water can be bad for the land on the same terms as stockholders pay. Apply to: Wm. M. McFADDEN. GRAND BALL At the Yorba Prescinct School House For the benefit of the Catholic Church OF UPPER SANTA ANA. On Friday, May 14th, 1886, TICKETS TO BALL, ... $1. SUpper, ... $60ts. Each. GOOD MURDER