anaheim-gazette 1887-04-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1887. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. F. J. Myrard, officiating. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. G. A. Latius, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. J. M. Schakrus, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. G. H. Bolkinsman, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. F. J. Browntree, pastor. Kleinigkeiten. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, or for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. —Houses to Rent. Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. Apply to Melrose & Knapp. If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kollogg Brothers. A complete stock of Men's and Youth's summer hats at S. S. Felderman's. If you want to smoke a good and cheap A 1 Key West or Domestic Cigar go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Buy your Summer Underwear of Hippo-Lyte Cahen. —The grand farewell benefit concert to Miss Nellie Bancroft will be given at Kroeger's Hall, Friday evening, April 29th. The committee who had the following program in charge worked earnestly to make it excel anything that has been presented to the Anaheim public, and they only hope that it will receive the attention due to an enterprise that is intended to assist and encourage one who is striving to gain a higher place in the musical world—a place that will be an honor to her and a credit to Anaheim. PART I 1. The Anaheim Band. 2. VOCAL TELO, with singer and guitar accompaniment. 3. PIANO SOLO. 4. Mr. Gamba. 5. VOCAL SOLO, "Oh how Delightful," Molley Miss Flora Bollinger. 6. PIANO SOLO, "Fanhauser and Lebengrin." 7. Miss Nellie Bancroft. 8. VOCAL DUET, "Turn thy Thoughts to Music," Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Packard. 9. SCHUBERT'S SERENADE, Piano and two violins. 10. Miss Schmidt, Hans and Karl Bookish. 11. VOCAL DUET, "See the Pale Moon." Campana Miss Nellie Bancroft and Mrs. Kova. PART II 1. MARCH, 2. CHORUS 3. PIANO SOLO, 4. PASSIONATION, 5. Miss Nellie Bancroft and Miss Maggie Higgins, 6. VOCAL SOLO, "Die Locking" 7. Mrs. Pampelz. 8. VOCAL TRIO, "How us Swiftly" 9. Misses Dora Scott, Rosa Crown, Flora Roberts. 10. PIANO SOLO, "Transcription." 11. Schopaker Miss Nellie Bancroft. 12. VOCAL SOLO 13. Mrs. Kova. 14. The Anaheim Band. Doors open at 7:30. Concert begins at 8 sharp. Tickets at Pellegrin's Music Store, at usual prices. No extra charge for reserved seats. —It may not be generally known that our townman, Franz Nebelung, is a composer of recognized merit in the Fatherland. His compositions rank high in that country, and a large number of them have been published. The Pacific The success whose Secretary Duke, or Society, in securing roused the irre of was getting hurt rumors were of stability of the sponsibility of the upon bearing these stopped work and Dr. Gardiner was the standing of the and the following: At the solicitation holders of the Pacific Los Angeles, whose stability, the Angeles on Thursday Upon a thorough examination of the whole books and papers interviews had connected with himself a policy-how that the society abate it deserves business principle known business noted for their business—and the funds of the as policy-holders pre- leak therein. The Medical Disc exercises such a classification of the that none but those or will be admitted. To those desiring company offers thence at as low rate Aid Society of Los Angeles. The above sort are mors, and the work bership of the Society with energy and su- Following are the E.K.Alexander, Vice-President; W If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. A complete stock of Men's and Youth's summer hats at S. S. Federman's. If you want to smoke a good and cheap A 1 Key West or Domestic Cigar go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Buy your Summer Underwear of Hippolyte Cahen. Pure K. B Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros., are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups over brought to Anaheim. A fine stock of dress goods at S. S. Federman's. For pure whiskies for family use, go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. While you are waiting for the street car at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, step in to Hippolyte Cahen's Store, take a seat, and leave your order for your groceries. Try the Anaheim Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros. We sell one gallon cans for 75 cents. Full line of Misses and children's spring heel shoes at S. S. Federman's. Fifteen pounds of granulated sugar for $1 at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Be sure and get one of those stylish nigger-head Jerseys and Street Jackets which Mr. Hippolyte Cahen is selling this week. Fifteen and one half (15½) pounds of Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Kellogg Bros. Save money by buying your goods at S. S. Federman's. Los Angeles Capital Mills Flour at $2 80 per 100 lbs at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. When you go to the seaside don't forget to buy your Bathing Suit of Hippolyte Cahen. Five and one half (5¼) pounds Best Costa Rica Coffee for $1 at Kellogg Bros. New stock of goods at S. S. Federman's. Go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung for best Costa Rica Coffee, 5 lbs. for $1. Beg to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that the most complete and selected stock of embroideries on all writings and colors is to be found at Hippolyte Cahen's Store. If you wish to purchase a suit, go to S. S. Federman's. Just received at Hippolyte Cahen's a new stock of Pearl and fancy Dress Buttons in all the fashionable colors and designs, and at prices that defy competition. Finest stock of clothing at S. S. Federman's. Hippolyte Cahen has just received new styles of Lawns and Dress Ginghams for spring and summer wear. Don't fail to see them. It may not be generally known that our townsman, Franz Nebelung, is a composer of recognized merit in the Fatherland. His compositions rank high in that country, and a large number of them have been published. Previous to the celebration of the golden wedding of the Emperor of Germany, there were 106 competitors for the honor of having their musical conceptions accepted in honor of the event. Five of these 106 compositions were accepted by the committee of experts, and among the five was "From Heart to Heart," composed by Mr. Nebelung. Another beautiful arrangement for the pianoforte is dedicated to his brother, Max Nebelung, and is entitled "Durch Wald und Feld" (Through Forest and Field). Several of his later compositions have been accepted by a St. Louis publishing house, and are now in the hands of the printer. Mr. Nebelung in an advertisement to day offers his services as a teacher on the piano. A suit for $50,000 damages has been instituted against the Southern Pacific Company by Mrs. Florella Yager of Los Angeles for killing her husband in that city a few weeks ago. The complaint charges that a track of the defendant's railroad runs near to and almost parallel with the Hellman street car line for about 300 yards south from the passenger depot, and that the railroad tracks there converging to the street car line turns to the left and crosses it; and that when a street car on this Hellman line was about passing the passenger depot coming towards the center of the city, an engineer, breman and brakeman put a locomotive and cars in motion and immediately engaged in a race against the streck car to beat it to the intersecting points of the two roads, and when the railroad car had got ahead, the employees looked back and engaged in laughing and motting at the passengers in the street car, and while running in this way, without sounding warnings of approach, the locomotive and cars ran over and instantly killed Michael Yager, who is alleged to have been the husband and only support of plaintiff. Buena Park produces vegetables as well as town lots. Mr. Whitaker presented the Gazette office with three fine cabbages weighing 22 pounds, an average of a carload he has ready for market now. The Interstate Law will make a difference to Mr. Whitaker of several hundred dollars in the price of his crop of this article, it being one-half cent per pound or $100 per car, as he informs us that he can only get $200 per car of 20,000 pounds instead of $300 which would be the price on the old railroad tariff. There are several stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company who have not paid the third and last installment of their If you wish to purchase a suit, go to S. S. Federman's. Just received at Hippolyte Cahen's a new stock of Pearl and fancy Dress Buttons in all the fashionable colors and designs, and at prices that defy competition. Fine stock of clothing at S. S. Federman's. Hippolyte Cahen has just received new styles of Lawns and Dress Ginghams for spring and summer wear. Don't fail to see them. Latest styles and designs of garments at S. S. Federman's. Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellogg Bros. store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. Fine French kid shoes at S.S. Federman's. The Occidental (Presbyterian) University has been incorporated in Los Angeles. The Interstate Commerce Bill has put up the price of beer. But a great many other Bills continue to put it down. Real estate in Anaheim is again on the map-grade, and a brisk interchange of property has characterized the week's transactions. There is a stiffening in prices. Melrose & Knapp, real estate agents, report the sale of the Jacob Baker 50 acres on what is known as the Olden tract to Plez James consideration, $5,000. E. D. Gibson, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, will be in Anaheim on the 29th instant for the purpose of issuing U.S. License stamps. We are requested to state that a convention will be held this evening at Kroeger's Hall to nominate a ticket to be voted for at the town election on Monday. All citizens and taxpayers are invited to attend. Those phenomenally successful miners, the Chilson Brothers of Anaheim, have made another lucky strike in ore, the fiftieth, more or less. Their latest find is in San Diego county, about forty miles from the Julian district. They have a forty-foot shaft, and are already at work on a 24-inch vein. Gazette office with three fine cabbages weighing 22 pounds, an average of a carload he has ready for market now. The Interstate Law will make a difference to Mr. Whitaker of several hundred dollars in the price of his crop of this article, it being one-half cent per pound or $100 per car, as he informs us that he can only get $200 per car of 20,000 pounds instead of $300 which would be the price on the old railroad tariff. There are several stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company who have not paid the third and last installment of their subscriptions. It is necessary that these sums be paid forthwith. The receipts during the first month of the running of the road were sufficient to pay the expenses, and the same is true of the present month up to this writing. This is a very much better result than the most sananguine stockholder anticipated. Query: If a tract of land which does not produce enough natural pasture to feed one sheep to the acre is worth from $200 to $300 per acre, what is the value of Anaheim land which yields eight tons of grapes to the acre when planted in vines, or $600 worth of oranges to the acre when planted in orange trees? The Anaheim Building and Improvement Society is in a state of innocuous desuetude. The editor of this paper is out of pocket on that project to the extent of about fifty dollars gold coin of the realm, and he would pass the hat around for reimbursement if he felt quite certain of getting back even the hat. The butchers of Los Angeles ask the Council of that city to enact an ordinance compelling them (the butchers) to close their establishments on the Sabbath. They want to be formed to do what they want to do. Bids are asked for the property of the late J. M. Roberts, as will be seen by the advertisement. This property is in excellent condition, finely located and very desirable either for speculation or residence. Kellogg Bros. are to the front to-day with a new advertisement, having replenished their stock to such an extent that their store is full to overflowing. Quick sales and small profits and cash is a motto they live up to. The Pacific Mutual Aid Society. The success which attended the efforts of Secretary Duke, of the Pacific Mutual Aid Society, in securing members, undoubtedly roused theire of somebody whose business was getting hurt in this county, and rumors were circulated affecting the stability of the association and the responsibility of its officers. Promptly upon hearing these rumors, Secretary Duke stopped work and asked for an investigation. Dr. Gardiner was deputized to investigate the standing of the company and its officers, and the following is his report: At the solicitation of many of the policyholders of the Pacific Mutual Aid Society of Los Angeles, who had become alarmed as to its stability, the writer proceeded to Los Angeles on Thursday to look up the matter. Upon a thorough and searching investigation of the whole matter (examination of the books and papers connected therewith, and interviews had with all the officers connected with the association) the writer—himself a policy-holder—is prepared to say that the society should meet with the success it deserves. It is based upon sound business principles; its officers are well-known business men in the community—noted for their integrity and standing in business—and the safeguards thrown around the funds of the association belonging to the policy-holders precludes any possibility of a leak therein. The Medical Director of the association exercises such a close scrutiny over the examinations of the local medical examiners that none but those physically sound can be or will be admitted to membership. To those desiring life insurance, no other company offers the same amount of insurance at as low rates as the Pacific Mutual Aid Society of Los Angeles. J. S. GARDINER. The above set at rest the injurious rumors, and the work of adding to the membership of the Society is being prosecuted with energy and success. Following are the officers of the Society: E. K. Alexander, President; C. W. Hicks, Vice-President; Will H. Dake, Secretary; RAILROAD DEVELOPMENTS. The railroad leaven is working. The heavy grading in the canyon is about completed, and the skirmishing force of engineers have deployed into the valley and are running lines "hither and yon," to use an ancient phrase. We are not wicked enough to suppose that the railroad company is endeavoring to mistify the situation, but such is the effect of their multiplicity of surveys. But whatever lines they run the hard fact remains that the road will strike Anaheim in the diaphragm and a station will be located in the thorax. We are justified in saying that there has been no change in the railroad program as far as Anaheim is concerned and that it will certainly be on the direct main line between Los Angeles and San Diego. The locating engineer has promised to be here within a few days to fix the site for the Anaheim depot, and the work of construction will begin from Anaheim north and south almost simultaneously. As an indication of how closely the railroad developments throughout Southern California are being watched, we are permitted to cite the statement of a gentleman living at Wichita, Kansas, who is here in interest of a number of families who intend to remove to this vicinity. He says that there is an impression among the people of that city that Anaheim is to be a place of great railroad importance, and a large number of families intend to come here as soon as the situation is sufficiently developed. Wichita is a railroad town, and the headquarters of officials who would be likely to know something of the plans and aims of the corporation which is stirring things in this country. Messrs. Nickerson, Smith and White, the three highest officials of the Atchison, Tuppeka and Santa Fe road, arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday. It is understood that one object of their visit is to decide upon the location of the several local lines whichANAHEIM ATOMS. Joe Helmsen contemplates the erection of two cottages on the Center tract... A verandah is being built by E. Stein on the main building of the bakery property. It will have a neat appearance when completed... Corn is already six inches high in some fields, and potatoes are looking better than expected... The foundation for Langenberger's building has been laid, and is now ready for the planking on which the flooring will rest... The ball given on Friday night of last week was not as largely attended as anticipated, but the participants reported a very pleasant time, dancing having been kept up until an early hour... The stereopticon entertainment which was billed to give an exhibition here on last Monday evening failed to appear, and a good many people were disappointed... The weather has been foggy and cloudy at intervals during the week, but yesterday the probabilities of another rain were frustrated by the prevalence of a disagreeable Santa Ana wind... The merry music of the mowing machine is now heard in the land, and new hay has been raked, cocked and stacked. Some is being hauled into town for sale... The ladies, gentlemen and children who will take part in the farewell concert of Miss Neillie Bancroft are diligently rehearsing the excellent programme which will be rendered next Friday evening. It promises to be a grand affair... W. A. Witte has made an improvement on his place by erecting a four-foot picket fence around the lot not heretofore enclosed... The Town Trustees have a man at work hoeing down the weeds on the principal streets around town. And the innumerable chuck holes need filling up... The school children had a holiday during the week, the teachers having been in attendance at the Institute in Los Angeles. The small boy amused himself by hanging on the rear end of the The above set at rest the injurious rumors, and the work of adding to the membership of the Society is being prosecuted with energy and success. Following are the officers of the Society: E.K. Alexander, President; C.W. Hicks, Vice-President; Will H. Dake, Secretary; E.F. Spence, President First National Bank, Treasurer; Walter Lindley, Medical Director; Wells, Van Dyke & Lee, Attorneys. First National Bank, Depository for Beneficiary Funds. Directors—E.K. Alexander, H.B. Fox, J.W. Hooper, C.W. Hicks, Will H. Dake. To emphasize the success which has attended the labors of Secretary Dake and Special Agent Frank A. Reynolds, we append the following list of applicants for certificates taken in the vicinity of Anaheim to April 21st: Alex Gardiner, August Brunswicker, Sue M Gardiner, E.E.Dilley, M.E Gardiner, M.E.Dilley, B.F.Porter, Lory Hickox, E.Porter, Dory Hickox, J.H.Perrine, J.W.Landell, Thos F.Williams, Sallie Landell, C.E.Stone, E.B.Foster, Emes Chilson, Mrs.Foster, William Ketner, W.G.Potter, Jannie Gardiner, Alice A.Potter, D.J.Watson, W.M.McFadden, Jonathan Watson, A.T.Pendleton, Sallie A.Bush, Sarah J.Pendleton, John M.Bush, John Landell, Frank Gardiner, Fred Landler, J.S.Gardner, Lallee Eckler, J.P.Greedy, William H.Edwards, Vesta A.Fiske, A.Edwards, S.S.Wood, P.N.Harris, Lacie M.Wood, Geo.Gothard, W.S.Musselman, R.A.Martin, M.L.Sough, A.S.Ferguson, W.H.Bentley, Richard Bidbrant, Henry G.Howell, Ms.R.Hildebrandt, James A.M.Felden, J.P.Sranges, J.R.Karneu, Kate dea Granges, E.L.Karneu, John Evans, Jessie Davis, Lizzie Evans, L.A.Davis, A.Perotti, J.H.Edwards, J.J.Hunter, Julia A.Edwards, Annie Hunter, O.J.Buck, Dora Beech, Mary J.Buck, Sophia Roederden, P.A.Schumaker, C.FTrunnell, M.I.Schumaker, R.MTrunnell, M.P.Clansen, Leon Vilanger, Mrs.M Hansen, Mary A.Vilanger, Peter Hansen, Mrs.M.A.Frohling, K.Hansen, W.C.Eyman, Asher T.Wallop, T.E.Hickey, Eliza H.Wallop, W.N.Hardin, Geo.Bauer Jr., Felicidad P.Yorba, J.Y.Anderson, Felipe Yorba, V.C.Anderson, Prudencio Yorba, Mrs.S.Ferguson, Marousa Yorba, E.P.Justice, Ramona Yorba, M.A.Justice, Vicente Yorba, Oliver C. Stewart, Francis Yorba, R.MStewart, BP.PMcDonald, J.E.Squire, Theodore G.Yorba, Henry McGee, John Schumanu, Jose F.Colima, G.Peralta, Garden Grove Gossip Mr. Richard Robinson and his daughter Bertha spent a couple of days in Los Angeles this week, at the flower show... The rain of last week furnishes abundant moisture for all our crops. Everything is growing finely... Mr. Evans is negotiating a sale of his farm, consisting of 50 acres of good land and improvements. We will give particulars later... An artesian well is being put down on the place occupied by Mr. Disher opposite the postoffice... Mr. A.J. Chaffee has sold his rains lately shipped to Chicago... Postmaster Webster reports a decided increase in the amount of mail passing through the office past few months... Prof.Kelsey principal,and Miss McCoy assistant.of our school are attending the institute in Los Angeles this week... A married daughter of Mr.Mills died in Los Angeles last week during child birth. The body was brought down here Friday and the funeral services held the day following by Rev Mr.Rich. A large number of sorrowful friends were in attendance. GARDEN GROVE, April 20. Buona Park. Editor Gazette--It is reported that the surveyors are ordered to come down here next Monday to lay out and plot the town which we expect will give a still greater petus to our embryo town... Mr. Whitaker reports the sale of two live-acre pieces this week... The grand avenue is progressing slowly but surely... Mr.I.T. Conner, from the northern part of the State, is one purchaser this week. Mr.Conner has been encamped at the Park for three weeks and has taken the time to fully convince himself that Buena Park is a better place to settle in than any he has seen in all the 600 miles he came over on his way to this favored southern country. Is the County Seat to be Removed to Agaheim? Can it be possible that the Board of Supervisors are going to build the $250,000 Court House on Lot 40,Block A,Center Tract,Agaheim? We are justified in inferring as much from the advertisement published to-day,giving notice of their intention that Anaheim is to be a place of great railroad importance,and a large number of families intend to come here as soon as the situation is sufficiently developed. Wichita is a railroad town,and the headquarters of officials who would be likely to know something of the plans and aims of the corporation which is stirring things in this country. Messra,Nickerson,Smith and White,the three highest officials of the Atchison,Tepka and Santa Fe road arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday. It is understood that one object of their visit is to decide upon the location of the several local lines which have not yet been fully decided upon. Garden Grove Gossip Mr. Richard Robinson and his daughter Bertha spent a couple of days in Los Angeles this week, at the flower show... The rain of last week furnishes abundant moisture for all our crops. Everything is growing finely... Mr. Evans is negotiating a sale of his farm,consisting of 50 acres of good land and improvements. We will give particulars later... An artesian well is being put down on the place occupied by Mr.Disher opposite the postoffice... Mr.A.J.Chaffee has sold his rains lately shipped to Chicago... Postmaster Webster reports a decided increase in the amount of mail passing through the office past few months... Prof.Kelsey principal,and Miss McCoy Assistant.of our school are attending the institute in Los Angeles this week... A married daughter of Mr.Mills died in Los Angeles last week during child birth.The body was brought down here Friday and the funeral services held the day following by Rev Mr.Rich.A large number of sorrowful friends were in attendance. GARDEN GROVE, April 20. Schindler's building is approaching completion.The brick work is about finished,the flooring has been laid and the windows and doors are ready to be put in place.The workmen are now at work on the roof... About twenty employees of the A.T.S.F.Railroad engaged in a fight at San Juan Capistrano a few days agowhich resulted in some of the participants getting black eyes and otherwise sustaining injuries on their facial anatomy。它是 said that the saloon keepers at the railroad camps along the line are cause of these frequent alterations.as they give the employees enough "bog juice"to "knock them silly,"and then they "go through"the laborers'pockets.它是 reported that some of these fellows are actually getting rich by robbing them when an drunken condition.The pretty new cottage on Philadelphia street has been sold by Mr.Wallop to Dr.Bullard.it is one of the nearest dwellings in town.Eight hundred and fifty dollars profit on the sale of a twenty-acre tract of land in Orangethorpe which was purchased a few months ago is convincing that buying and selling land in this vicinity is really profitable...S.Tucker has been engaged during the week in hauling Leonard Parker's crown of oranges to the depot for shipment.The orchard from which the oranges came last year netted $500 per acre for the fruit to the owner. K-Hansen, Asher T Wallop, Eliza H Wallap, Geo Bauer Jr, J Y Anderson, V C Anderson, Mrs S Ferguson, E P Justice, M A Justice, Oliver C Stewart, H M Stewart, John Brush Jr, Jennie Brush, Henry McGee, D Andrada, Ressado Peralta, G Peralta, Clifford W Gill, W A Hunter, J T Stewart, B F Merrino, S E Merrino, G W Merrino, L D Robinson, Belle Robinson, J J Hough, Alice M Hough, H W Head, Henry Meiser, Elizabeth Meiser, G W Vetter, C E Jacksor, Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Baker left on Thursday for San Buenaventura, where they will probably make their future home. Fred, Rimpau and Theo. Staley are pining in Los Angeles when not in actual service as term trial jurors. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. J. Schmidt left on Thursday afternoon for the East. They will be absent about a year, and on their return will probably locate in Anaheim again. There are many of their friends to whom the year of absence will seem very long, and who hope for them a pleasant journey and safe return. Get your Job Printing done in your Own Town. By a liberal use of money in procuring the latest styles of type, and by first-class workmanship, the Gazette hopes to deserve the patronage of all its readers who need any kind of job printing. Neither in style nor cheapness of printing can this office be surpassed. Get your printing done in your own town. —Geo. Griffith yesterday sold to Geo. Maggard his ten-acre place in West Anaheim for $160. Mr. Maggard, who is the father of Mrs. Sidney Holman, has been living in Santa Rosa, but will now make Anaheim his permanent home. —Our enterprising contemporary, the Times of Los Angeles, is now printed on its new press in its new building. We envy our neighbor its palatial quarters. Is the County Seat to be Removed to Anaheim? Can it be possible that the Board of Supervisors are going to build the $250,000 Court House on Lot 40, Block A, Center Tract, Anaheim? We are justified in inferring as much from the advertisement published to-day, giving notice of their intention to buy that lot. The Board might go further and fare worse. P. S. Our hopes are blighted. The Board wants the lot to build a jail on. New Cooperage. I have just received from the East a carload of cooperage of extra quality, among which are kegs and casks of all sizes. The generous patronage heretofore given me will be continued, I hope, and I will strive to deserve it by good workmanship and low prices. Wm. Fischer, It Shop cor Lamon & First North sts. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. At the above nursery this season is to be found a larger, better and healthier lot of trees than ever before, which is saying a great deal. Among the trees on hand are Yearling Orange Trees, Northern Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Cypress, Blue Gum and Pepper, all of which will be sold in lots of from 1 to 10,000; at prices which defy competition. No scale; no disease. This will be guaranteed. An inspection of the stock is invited. Timothy Carroll. Near Anaheim Railroad Depot. Piano--A Bargain. A 7½ octave Upright Grand Mathushek Piano, used a short time, was bought at a bargain from party moving away, and will sell at a bargain for cash or easy instalments: al 61m. P. Pellegrin & Son, Anaheim. Fruit and ornamental Trees, Roses, Palms, etc., in quantities to suit at REDUCED RATES. Come and see for yourselves at the Santa Ana Nurseries, corner Sixth and Ross sts. feb 19 2n Geo. W. Ford. BORN. In Anaheim, April 21st, to the wife of H. C. Gade, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 18, to the wife of Isaac Cohen, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, April 16, C. J. Sketchley to Manuela Packard. DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY, (The Only Reliable Blood Purifier.) A SPECIFIC FOR BREUMATISM, Scrofula, Salt Rhum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Skin and Blood Diseases. IT REGULATES THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Curces Indigestion and all diseases arising from an enfeebled condition of the system. If Ask your Doctor for DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY and take no other. Price $1. per bottle or six bottles for $8. Manufactured by the PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rochester, N.Y. DO NOT POISON YOUR BYSTEM with medicines you know nothing about. Nearly every so-called remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia now offered to the public contains powerful and poisonous medicines that injure the stomach and leave the patient worse off than before. Do not use them, but take "the old reliable" one that has stood the test for twenty five years. One that is free from anything injurious to the system, composed wholly of roots and herbs, the medical properties of which are particularly adapted to blood diseases. Dr. Pardee's Remedy is safe and effective. Can be used by both old and young with beneficial results. Five hundred dollars will be paid for any case where the use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy has in any way injured the patient. PARDEE MEDICINE CO. GRAND OPENING AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Of a full line of :-Spring and Summer Goods-: AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY ALL COMPETITION, I respectfully invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to call and examine my stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Boots and Shoes, etc., Before Purchasing Elsewhere. S. S. FEDERMAN. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING OTHER Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Boots and Shoes, etc.. Before Purchasing Elsewhere. S. S. FEDERMAN. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the same quality of goods can be had cheaper in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. PELLEGRIN & ON. The best sewing machine and musical instruments for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, —DEALERS IN— Fancy Groceries —and General Merchandise, SW Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets. A full assortment of all kinds of Imported and Domestic Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, always in stock. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE— - o- Bought: and: Sold: for: Cash.-o- Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, —DEALERS IN— VITICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ALSO A FULL STOCK OF Mechanics' and Shelf Hardware, Oils and Paints on hand. VITICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ALSO A FULL STOCK OF Mechanics' and Shelf Hardware, Oils and Paints on hand. We carry a well selected stock of Imported and Domestic CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES. We make it a point to keep none but the best NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES, also the best known brands of OLD WHISKIES: AND: IMPORTED: LIQUORS. WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO DO ALL IN OUR POWER TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS, AND WILL GUARANTEE THAT OUR GOODS WILL BE STRICTLY AS REPRESENTED, AND THAT OUR PRICES WILL BE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Employment Office. THOSE SEeking Employment And Any One Needng LABORERS Will please leave word with L.ACKERMAN, at Union Hoyne, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP. IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY MELBOSE & KNAPP. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of James M. Roberts, deceased—Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Martha E. Roberts, the Administratrix of the estate of James M. Roberts, deceased, having died her petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decident, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of mild deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 11th day of April, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forement of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court at the courthouse. In the county of Los Angeles, so show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased James M. Roberts as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaconda Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in old course. A. W. HUTTON, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated March 7, 1887.