anaheim-gazette 1886-05-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 29, 1865 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. M. H. Hunt committed suicide in Los Angeles on Tuesday by cutting his throat. An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. is to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Call at Miss Irene Lamb's, 34 South Spring street, Los Angeles, for the latest styles in millinery at reasonable prices. tj5 A most charming lot of summer bats has been received by Miss Mossemann. See her advertisement. The cottage of Mrs. Hood at Pasadena was destroyed by fire on Monday. Loss, $2,000; no insurance. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held on next Saturday. The Ontario Record has a notice of the death of Mrs. Holdridge, formerly of Anaheim. She died on Tuesday, aged 42 years. Margaret A. Finn has been appointed postmaster at Santa Monica, vice M. B. Boyce. We say "postmaster" advisedly; the department does not recognize a postmistress. The contract for furnishing 250,000 pounds of steel rails for the Orange, Santa It is probable that asphaltum pipe will come into general use, judging from the number of asphaltum bridges put in by Mr. A. E. White. One has been constructed at the crossing near Mrs. Yocum's residence, and another was put in at the crossing near the slaughter house. It is thirty feet long, and runs in the form of a crescent. Mr. Kroeger has had a bridge of this kind constructed at the entrance to his place. The two latter bridges are of the 20-inch size. It is said that the town will replace all the wooden bridges with asphaltum pipe in the course of time. By constructing these kind of bridges, the unsightly knolls are done away with. They are much cheaper, and are everlasting. We are indebted to F. C. Smythe, School Census Marshal of Anaheim School District, for the following census of children in the district: Boys, between 5 and 17 years ... 191 Girls, ... 185 Children under 5 years ... 155 Attending school, 245; not attending school, 131; native parents, 175; one parent foreign born, 107; both parents foreign born, 182; children foreign born, 13; births during the year, 26. This report shows a gratifying state of facts. The census last year gave only 284 children between 5 and 17 years and 146 under five years. The Santa Ana Herald says: "On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jones, of Newport, killed a big cinnamon bear in the Trabuco mountains, who had just destroyed 20 stands of bees. One shot from a heavy Winchester finished 'the big brute,' which measured nine feet from nose to tip of tail, and weighed probably a thousand pounds. It is supposed there are quite a number of beasts in these mountains." These mountains are but a half a day's drive from Anaheim. It is quite possible to leave here in the morning, kill a bear and be back here again in time for a late supper. There's lots of fun in killing bears. Rev. R. W. O'Connor of the Methodist Tuesday and Wednesday pleasure of all with him. The city to look over the Niff, the residents recommend to them ber the building something unexplain commendation worth was pleased roundings and will dusty and charac- The progress of California, as porous is rather surprising miliar with it now being built, Los Angeles, San counties, which can be expanded churches and schools nomination in that the gain in memb- been between 900 this increase was migrants, and it is as an immigration success and should a live community other reason. But it is in tha that the church hath it is doubtless pity honor. During tha in land and money the establishment tutions of learning now hold are more The College of Me- College of Arts at the College of Aga- all built by the chy by it. On the For stone of the Theodore at San Fernando endowed the scho- The Ontario Record has a notice of the death of Mrs. Holdridge, formerly of Anaheim. She died on Tuesday, aged 42 years. Margaret A. Finn has been appointed postmaster at Santa Monica, vice M. B. Bayco. We say "postmaster" advisedly; the department does not recognize a postmistress. The contract for furnishing 250,000 pounds of steel rails for the Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin street-railroad has been awarded to a Los Angeles hardware firm. Mr. Chas. Schindler has the contract for building a one-story brick wine cellar for Peter Hansen, 40x100 feet, and a similar cellar for J. Backisch, 32x60 feet. The long illness of the child of Robert and Katrina Menzel culminated in his death on Tuesday. The afflicted parents have the same sympathy of the whole town. The funeral on Wednesday afternoon was largely attended. The Los Angeles Council has been asked to pass in or finance providing for the ringing of a bell every night at 9 o'clock, and the arrest of all children found unattended on the street after that hour. Since the P.C.S. S. Company added another steamer to the southern route, the travel has increased because of the better accommodations. It is getting to be the popular thing to buy a return trip ticket for $25 29. Pollonia Dros now have museums and art rooms at Anaheim, Santa Ana and Norwalk. They are doing a large and profitable business, and it is the finest instruments as cheap as they can be purchased anywhere. We are in receipt of a pamphlet of 17 pages which is a "Report on the Locusts of the San Joaquin Valley," by D.W. Coquillot of Anaheim. The pamphlet is issued by the Eutonomological Bureau of the Department of Agriculture. It treats the subject intelligently and very exhaustively. The gift of prophecy being one of the few accomplishments not possessed by the local of this paper, a report of the charitable entertainment is necessarily deferred until next week. The immense cylinder press was printing the Gazette while yet the entertainment was in progress. The firm of Drayfus & Co. at present employs 12 men, who are under the charge of a Superintendent, the latter also being foreman of the mammoth winery. This number is increased to forty or more during the wine-making season. None but white It appears like the owners of the Stearns Ranchos were getting in position to sell land again. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the County Clerk of San Francisco of the Stearns Ranchos Land Company, the object of the company being to sell, lease or deal in land. The capital is $1,000,000. The Trustees are Moses Hopkins, Chas. B. Pollemus, Wm. H. Howard, Eleanor Martin, Edward W. Hopkins, Chas. A. Grow and John T. Dayle. While some Mexicans were engaged in moving a house on Tuesday, the uneven pulling of the horses caused the wagons under the house to move out of position, where upon the house, which was old and shaky, fell with a crash. This frightened the horses and they started to run, strewing the fragments for a distance of thirty yards. The house was within one hundred yards of its destination when the accident occurred. The Chinese vegetable peddlers in Anaheim are becoming independent, charging whatever prices they feel inclined to, and do not seem to care whether customers purchase or not. The cause of this is that they have entered into a contract with the Los Angeles markets and receive as good if not better, prices by sending their productions to that city, thus doing away with the task of peddling. Since Anaheim's exhibit of wine at the Citrus Fair, the people of that city are bound to have some, even if they have to steal it. The Chicago Journal of May 21st says: Tuesday night a freight car loaded with California wines was side-tracked on Forty-eighth street and the Fort Wayne tracks. Some time during the night the car was broken open and about $200 worth of wine was stolen. Anaheim possesses five bovineists - Edwin Clark, K. B. Cox, Ed. Luedke, John Pieninger and Willie Lawrence. The two most named are experts on the silent wheels. The last three are young men between 10 and 20 summers, but have no doubt seen a hundred falls. By diligent practice they will come to perfection, however. The First National Bank of Santa Ana has been organized with W. H. Spurgeon it is doubtless pious honor. During thirteen inland and money making institutions of learning now hold are increasing The College of Meadows College of Arts at the College of Agriall built by the chap by it. On the Foothill stone of the Theodore at San Fernando endowed the school the amount of $20 lare is endowed to one is to be built San Diego county with land valued building of other consideration. The magnificent owners of Ontario nando do honor no lence and public spess sagacity. Thies will attract to many of them whom they will prince than any other those colonies confined within the power college or seminary less will contribute of a church at the A Novel A wide-spread experiment by Mr. farm of pumping water teen wells arranged so that the suet simultaneously. He correct, but unfair point where the wee not a sufficiency of wells were driven to and the strainers gravel. The weeds because at the depot clay four feet thick experiment demons much water abo e When the pump was ed to perfection, but the pump lifting 18 supply of water peated several times strating the success she scarcity of wbe requires at least per minute (the purge 300 gallons) it would not answer there ore, subjected of a twelve-inch wee of about 350 feet wells on big farm, and all yielding an The gift of prophecy being one of the few accomplishments not possessed by the local of this paper, a report of the charitable entertainment is necessarily deferred until next week. The immense cylinder press was printing the Gazette while yet the entertainment was in progress. The firm of Drayfus & Co. at present employs 12 men, who are under the charge of a Superintendent, the latter also being foreman of the mammoth winery. This number is increased to forty or more during the wine-making season. None but white men are employed, the last Chinaman having been discharged by the firm in January last. The Gazette office has been the recipient of unpleasant daily visits for a week past from a number of school boys. They defied every attempt at being fired until last Tuesday, when they became too noisy and commenced to scuffle, whereupon a typo interfered and forced them to flee with the aid of water. There is danger of ink being smearred on them if they continue their racket. At last accounts they had not reappeared. The President of the Pacific Coast Land Bureau says in the San Diego Union: "I think to-day that one of the most valuable franchises upon which a railroad could be constructed would be the extension of this road south from Santa Ana or from some point on the California Southern road taping these interior points and making them tributary to San Diego." By "these interior points" he means the interior valleys of San Diego county. Superintendent Welsh, of the Los Angeles Cannery, says that the outlook at present is for the finest crop of deciduous fruits (in quality) ever known in Los Angeles county. There is a good crop of apricots all along the foothills, and in some localities in the valleys. Early peaches do not promise a large yield, but the late crop will be full and of excellent quality. There is likely to be a shortage in Bartlett pears. The cannery is now contracting for apricots at $30 a ton. Buy your wall paper and decorative goods at the Chicago Wall Paper House, 143 and 145 South Spring street, Los Angeles. 22-4t Anaheim possesses five bicyclists—Edwin Clark, K. B. Cox, Ed. Luedke, John Pieninger and Willie Lawrence. The two first named are experts on the silent wheels. The last three are young men between 10 and 20 summers, but have no doubt seen a hundred falls. By diligent practice they will come to perfection, however. The First National Bank of Santa Ana has been organized, with W. H. Spurgeon as President. We endorse the Herald in saying—"No better selection for President could have been made than Mr. Spurgeon." He is the father of the town, thoroughly identified with its growth and prosperity, and possesses the entire confidence of the "people of the valley." The case of the People vs. Bell, for criminally libeling Lawyer G. W. Wells, was tried in Judge Cheney's court this week. The jury disagreed—nine for acquittal and three for conviction. This was the same result reached on a trial for a similar libel of Bell vs. Wells last week. Geo. Bailey, an engineer on the S. P., was badly, perhaps fatally, hurt at Ravena on last Saturday. He was under the engine, oiling it, when it started in some inexplicable manner, and his foot was cut off and his back sprained. A. W. Potts has been appointed postmaster at Highland Park, a suburb of Los Angeles. Salary $23 a year. He is in a deep, brown study which office to decline—as postmaster or Bank Commissioner. Another 10 per cent dividend has been declared by the assignees of Selbert's bank. This makes 70 cents on the dollar which has been paid to depositors. Next Monday is Decoration Day. It will be observed as usual at Santa Ana. Rev. M. O. McNiff of Anaheim will deliver the oration. Joe Bayer & Co., liquor dealers of Los Angeles, made an assignment on Saturday. Progress of Methodism Rev. R. W. C. Farnsworth, presiding elder of the Methodist Church, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday, and we enjoyed the pleasure of an interesting conversation with him. The object of his visit here was to look over the field with Rev. M. O. McNiff, the resident pastor, to see if he should recommend to the Conference next September the building of a church here. Unless something unexpected intervenes, the recommendation will be made, as Mr. Farnsworth was pleased with our town and surroundings and with the personnel, thrift, industry and character of our people. The progress of Methodism in Southern California, as portrayed by Mr. Farnsworth, is rather surprising to those who are not familiar with it. There are nine churches now being built, or are in contemplation, in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties, which comprise the district presided over by Mr. Farnsworth. Over $40,000 will be expended this year in the building of churches and schools by the Methodist denomination in the district mentioned, and the gain in membership during the year has been between 900 and 1,000. The bulk of this increase was, of course, made up by immigrants, and it serves to show that, viewed as an immigration agency, the church is a success and should be warmly welcomed by a live community on that account, if for no other reason. But it is in the department of learning that the church has made a record of which it is doubtless proud, and which does it honor. During the past year over $600,000 in land and money has been given to it for the establishment and maintenance of institutions of learning, and the lands which they now hold are increasing in value every day. The College of Medicine at Los Angeles, the College of Arts at West Los Angeles and the College of Agriculture at Ontario were all built by the church and are controlled by it. On the Fourth of July the corner stone of the Theological School will be laid at San Fernando, Senator McClay having endowed the school with money and land to The Education of Children There is among the laws of California an Act entitled "An Act to enforce the educational rights of children," which, since a year after its enactment, in 1873, has remained a dead letter. Its provisions, concisely stated, are that every parent, guardian or other person having control of any child between the age of eight and fourteen years, shall be required to send such child to a public school for a period of at least two-thirds of the time during which a public school shall be taught in each school district, in each school year, at least twelve weeks of such attendance to be consecutive. Such attendance can only be excused by the school trustees for good cause. It is the duty of the clerk of each Board of School Trustees to post or publish the law in some newspaper in June of each year, and it is his further duty to prosecute all who fail to comply with the law, upon complaint of any teacher or taxpayer, and a failure to prosecute is punishable by a fine of not more than $50. Any parent or guardian who shall fail to comply with the provisions of the Act is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction is liable to a fine of not more than $20; for the second and each subsequent offense the fine shall be not less than $20 nor more than $50, and costs. We are led to refer to this law because we learn that the Board of Education of this county have had the matter under consideration and are disposed to enforce it. There is nothing obnoxious in the law, and there are abundant reasons why it should be enforced. Its enforcement will certainly benefit the gamins who are to be found sana culottes on the streets of almost every town, and it can only work inconvenience to the careless, ignorant or indifferent parent or guardian, whose convenience should not be considered. But whether the law be good or bad, it should be enforced. Personal. Mr. John Hanna was in town on Wednes- Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: L L Mercer, Geo. Frents, D J Sorenson, Monuments. The undersigned has secured the agency for the sale of the monuments made by Delles of Los Angeles. Those desiring monuments can save money by purchasing from the undersigned. CHARLES SCHINDLER. —The crazy Chinaman has been committed to the Insane Asylum, where it is to be hoped he will stay. Why is the money the boy obtains from his father like the reflections of the orb of day? It is the son's raise. As the greatest pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil is recommended by public men of America and other countries. Hon. Billa Flint, Life-Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Canada, found it to act like a charm. It is not out of place this season to call attention to the fact that Chicago is unexcelled as a summer resort. The climate is delightful, and there is always something going on there. Ex-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore, Md., says the best cough medicine is Red Star Cough Cure. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D., of Washington, D.C., after a careful analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable, and most excellent for throat troubles. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers' Life & Accident Association, of Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. 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 it is doubtless proud, and which does it honor. During the past year over $600,000 in land and money has been given to it for the establishment and maintenance of institutions of learning, and the lands which they now hold are increasing in value every day. The College of Medicine at Los Angeles, the College of Arts at West Los Angeles and the College of Agriculture at Outario were all built by the church and are controlled by it. On the Fourth of July the corner stone of the Theological School will be laid at San Fernando, Senator McClay having endowed the school with money and land to the amount of $200,000. A seminary in Tulare is endowed to the extent of $60,000, and one is to be built forthwith at Esccondido, San Diego county, it having been endowed with land valued at $200,000. And the building of other seminaries is now under consideration. The magnificent gifts made by the landowners of Ontario, Escondido and San Fernando do honor not only to their benevolence and public spirit, but also to their business sagacity. These colleges and seminaries will attract to the respective localities many of the most desirable immigrants, to whom they will prove a greater inducement than any other thing which the projectors of these colonies could have offered. It is not within the power of Anaheim to endow a college or seminary, but it can, and doubtless will, contribute liberally to the building of a church at the proper time. A Novel Pumping Plant A wide-spread interest has been felt in the experiment by Mr. Keayon Cox at his stock farm of pumping water from a series of sixteen wells arranged in a circle and connected so that the soction was applied to them simultaneously. His theory has been proven correct, but unfortunately, at the particular point where the wells were sunk there was not a sufficiency of water in the soil. The wells were driven to a depth of eleven feet, and the strainers embedded in very fine gravel. The wells were left thus shallow, because at the depth of eleven feet a bed of clay four feet thick was encountered, and an experiment demonstrated that there was as much water above this stratum as below it. When the pump was applied, the plan worked to perfection, but in half an hour, with the pump lifting 1,200 gallons per minute, the supply of water gave out. This was repeated several times, thus at once demonstrating the success of Mr. Cox's theory and the scarcity of water. As for his uses he requires at least a supply of 1,200 gallons per minute (the pump has a capacity of 2,500 gallons) it was evident that the wells would not answer his purpose. He has there are subjected proposals for the boring of a twelve-inch well, to be sunk to a depth of about 350 feet. There are three flowing wells on the farm, each about that depth, and all yielding an abundance of water. Personal. Mr. John Hanna was in town on Wednesday showing our fair country to a party of land seekers. Mr. Abe Dreyfus of San Bernardino has been in town for several days. He reports everything booming in his town. Miss Mary Horstmann arrived home last week from San Francisco, where she has been on a visit for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Menzel desire to thank the friends who assisted them during their child's illness, and who contributed generously of flowers. Billy Morrow, who has been in the employ of W.R.Harker for two years or more, is rusticating in Orangethorpe. Mr. Weaver, Sr., is now working in the harness shop. Billy will start for his old home in Michigan as soon as he gets to look robust. It is to be hoped that he will give Michiganders a favorable idea of our glorious climate. Mr. Charles Hanson, who went to the Temescal Springs a couple of weeks ago, is reported to be in a very low condition of health, being a sufferer from consumption. It is to be hoped he will rally from his illness. R.J.Northam arrived home on Thursday from San Francisco, where he had been attending the Austrian Convention as a delegate from Anaheim. Frank Fox, the young man who so severely shot himself in the left breast more than six months ago, has been able to be around for a good while. His wound is not yet entirely healed, it having left an orifice large enough so that one could see the heart throb, although it is not now visible. The whole charge of 500 quail shot entered, and but 500 have been taken out. Frank had the nerve to bear all the pain without having to be put under the influence of chloroform. He is now learning the barber profession with Mr.Groat. Anahcim Public School The following is a list of pupils who have neither been absent nor tardy for this month: Grammar Grade. Maggie Higgins John Pfeninger, Kate Champlin Otto Strodthoff, Louise Schneider Fred Hilmer, Dora Scott Eddie Henderson. Alex Humblot, Intermediate Grade. Hugo Strodthoff Theresa Knapke, Guessie Strodthoff Lina Kroeger, Carl Menzel Bertha Krug, George Preninger Emily Wehineyer, Otto Krug Hilda Witte, Oscar Darling Mand Bailey, Cure. Dr. Samuel K.Cox, D.D., of Washington, D.C., after a careful analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable, and most excellent for throat troubles. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Business and pleasure. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers Life & Accident Association, of Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents tf 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. Kellogg Bros. took advantage of the cheap freights and laid in their stock of Lighting and Mason Fruit Jars and Crockery direct from the factories East. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Sup porting Corset. H.Cahen Agent. A poll tax—Having your hair cut. Barbed Wire. Mr.Matteson, of Wallace Cal., says: "I have had abundant experience in the barbed wire business. I have bad 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. John Sheap was arrested the other day for stealing a dress suit from Isaac Wolff. This only goes to prove the truthfulness of the old saying: A Sheap in Wolff's clothing. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr.J.E.Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr.King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of Great Discovery for Consumption free at Wm.M.Higgins'. Since the war the ambition to wear a uniform has become particularly noticeable. I am not sure but that it has led some individuals to break into the penitentiaries. Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr.Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug." The following letter dated at the Los Angeles Ostrich Farm on May 22d has been received: Ed. GAZETTE:—Will you be kind enough to inform the public of Anaheim and neighborhood that from this date there is no connection between myself and the California Ostrich Farming Company, the farm of which is located near your town. Yours, etc., Chas. J. Sketchley. Mr. E. P. Hoyle, the efficient Asst. Supt. of the farm, has resigned his position and gone to Los Angeles to assist Dr. Sketchley. OSTRICH FARM, ANAHEIM, CAL, May 26, 1886. Ed. GAZETTE:—Owing to several reports having been circulated to the effect that I have been discharged ignominiously from the employ of the California Ostrich Farming Co., I beg to quote a line or two out of a letter received from Mr. C. A. Grow, Secretary of the above mentioned company, dated May 14th: "I think your work and management has given satisfaction and had you expressed a willingness to remain when asked by Mr. Babcock, then Vice President. I think the company would have been glad to retain you in its services. Your expressed determination to do this, i.e., to follow Dr. Sketchley was somewhat of a surprise to Mr. Babcock, as he had seemed to think you would be willing to remain in case Dr. Sketchley should leave the company. C. A. Grow, If you will kindly insert this, there can be no mistake as to my leaving 'honorably and a perfectly free agent. I am, air, yours truly, E. PETRIE HOYLE. —Don't buy a gasoline stove until you have seen the latest, "The Jewel" for 1886. Sold only by Chapman & Paul, 12 and 14 Commercial street, Los Angeles. May 29-4t GRAMMAR GRADE. Maggie Higgins, John Pfeninger, Kate Champlin, Otto Strodthoff, Louise Schneider, Fred Hilmer, Dora Scott, Eddie Henderson. INTERMEDIATE GRADE. Hugo Strodthoff, Theresa Knapke, Gussie Strodthoff, Lina Kroeger, Carl Menzel, Bertha Krug, George Pfeninger, Emily Wehineyer, Otto Krug, Hilda Witte, Oscar Durling, Mand Bailey, Eddie Bege, Lulu James, Herman Husmann, Maud McDowell, Anna Knapke, Annie Yocum. FIRST PRIMARY. Frank Bertsch, Emma Hilmer, Harry Davis, Mena Bauer, Rudolph Wallop, Amy Kroeger, Josie Backs, Jessie Melrose, Vernie Taylor, Eda Warling, Martha Hartung, Gertie Webb. SECOND PRIMARY. Ernest Anderson, Blanche Sheffield, Henry Knapke, Ocie Taylor, August Menzel, May Weaver, Emil Menzel, Herman Backs, Carl Pampell, Walter Krug, John Rehm, Graham Roberts, Katie Bertsch, Sophie Backs, Blanche Mitebell, Ela Piahler, Katie Oeinger, Addie Wallup, Eula Perry, Emma Warling, Lelia Pfeninger, Bertha Oeinger. —The elegant residence of Mr. E. A. Saxton is offered for sale on very easy terms. DRESS GOODS Will be offered for the next 30 days at greatly reduced prices, at Dobner's. The finding of the great anarchist under a bed has set back the cause of anarchy twenty years. H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. DIED. In Anaheim, May 25, Wilhelm, youngest child of Robert and Katrina Menzel, aged 3 years, 6 months and 25 days. Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. "Who is that lady Dooflicker is walking with?" "His wife." "Think so?" "I know it. Don't you see he is smoking?" 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 seldom if ever any appetite are nervous weak fidgety and troubled by numberless small pains and aches. 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 unfalling source of vitality, Hostetter's Stomach Blitters 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 sauces; would give a relish for the daily food; were it ever so coarse and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. A Perfect Baby. Old Bachelor (to young mother)—The baby is rather small of its age? Young Mother (hesitatingly)—Ye-es, rather. Old Bachelor—No teeth yet? Young Mother (falteringly)—N-no, not yet. Old Bachelor—Legs a little bowed? Young Mother (doubtfully)—Er-a trifle, perhaps. Old Bachelor—Nose small for the rest of its face? Young Mother (uncertainly)—Ye-es, but it will grow. Old Bachelor—Cries most of the time? Young Mother (dubiously)—It cries a little. Old Bachelor—Well, if the baby possesses all these defects why do you call it the sweetest, nicest, dearest and most beautiful baby in the world? Huh! Young Mother (triumphantly)—Because it is. So there! You mean old thing. 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. GAHEN, Consisting of French Sateens and Percales: Figured Batiste, Colored Mulls, Nainsooks, French Cafico, 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 "Judic" Jersey. 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. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. ALSO—BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA-SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINO-LEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADE. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, ANAHEIM. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. ALSO— BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADE. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. NILES PEASE, 22 South Spring street, - LOS ANGELES. my22-3m 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, e.e., 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 TONIC Recommended By PH Y SICIANS. STRICTLY PURE For HOUSEHOLD And HOSPITAL USE. Recommended By PHYSICIANS. TRADE MARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco; A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. City Meat Market, Center Street, Opp. P. O, ANAHEIM, CAL. JOHN C. STEGE, Dealer in all kinds of choice cuts of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Yeal and Lamb. All kinds of sausages constantly on hand. Orders for meat taken and delivered every day to all parts of the city and vicinity free of extra charge. Give me a Call. TAXES DUE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXES In Anaheim School District are now due and payable to me at my office in the town of Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, School Tax Collector. ANAHEIM, May 3, 1896. TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ELECTIONS OF Fairview School District that an election will be held at the schoolhouse, June 5, at 2 p.m. to raise a tax of $150, for insurance, bill and improvement of grounds. J. W. WHITE, H. L. PAYY, P. MOOKE, Trustees. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 12, 1896. M. J. BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware. Add 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. 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, Squirre, Key West and Havana Cigars. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 20, 1896.