anaheim-gazette 1889-10-03

The Weekly Gazette. INDEX EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kurchel. Charles Kurchel. FOR ANY FREQUENCY. OUR VALLEY OF THE FUTURE The water bond election resulted rather astonishingly to the judges of those who desired to hold the valley remain forever a factor patch and water for irrigation permitted meanwhile the waste itself in shameful manner. It would have been better had not a single mile been cast against the bond, but the result quite satisfactory. Out of 395 votes there are but 10 opposed to improvement and 21 favored a new order of things. The vote is rather light not comparatively little work was done after noon, so apparent evidence at the bond wall he very helplessly proved. Now that our new irrigation district obtained and money voted for its imminent existence we may range ourselves along with the other progressive communities of the valley whom have voted millions of money for water development and local improvement. The results of an irrigation district such as we have finally entered upon are simply available. The latest resources of a valley are thus brought into being as active citizens in the prosperity of a community. That we were compelled to remain so long under the old system, when such positions were just beyond our grasp, was nothing more than less because of an accident on the law's side. It was not possible for us to organize our new district until less than two years ago, when it underwent such a now manage our staffers was passed by the Legislature that we should like to have done so. In this and more age it was certainly less important, not just so as the law empowered our people were among the most bitter themselves in the matter of the town at New district. From the beginning last year until Saturday evening this week was a good trail; the first preliminary down to the final, and most impatient step the bond issue. No district formation was delayed as any no one could hold our alliances and discomfite. Now that the district permanently possesses far greater benefits than we For State into their district, thus leaving Santa Ana river entirely to Santa Ana without further question. How the Santa Ana river will be "left to Santa Ana without further question" is evidently intended as a joke, the point of which we cannot see without the customary diagram. The idea that our neighbor on the other side of the river barely escaped "bringing water from Riverside, at a cost of several million dollars," is positively funny enough to raise a smile upon the cheek of the average predatory predacious feline quadropel. However, the water question is settled and the goose hangs at a respectable distance from terra firma. This Turlock Irrigation district has most succeeded in placing the first half of its territory ($280,000). Eighty-five thousand dollars were sold in Switzerland, and $100,000 each in San Francisco and New York. The bonds sold at a slight discount, but it is claimed by those in position to know that the next half of the bonds will be sold at a premium. There is already an active inquiry in Chicago and New York money centers for our bonds. They ought to sell at a premium. OUR NEXT STEP. The Anabeim Irrigation District having passed through the first steps of organization, the Board of Directors now passes into the full possession of their prescribed powers. As these powers are used, wisely or unwell, so will the welfare of the district also be. The welfare of the valley now remains securely in their hands; there is no power to dislodge it. We have no fear, however, that our board of Directors will fail to do that which is just and proper in the premise. To be sure, much of the responsible work of the district will be inherited by the new board, to be elected in April next, but secure foundations for the good of the district must be laid, and especial care given so that fatal preliminary steps may be avoided. There is no doubt, moreover, that a majority of the members of the present board will sit as members of the succeeding board. Therefore, if the present board desire to place their administration securely in the well wishes of the community, it is right that extreme caution be exhibited in what actually to be their first business. The Board of Directors will, after arriving at the amount of money necessary to place After the sale of the bonds, and money for them, its shall have been placed at the municipal district where directors, there will be intransit to actual settlers, and a majority of persons north of town are among the witnesses of the near future. Among the inmate improvements we are informed that extensive nurseries will be established upon land north of town at present unutilized. Among the stockholders of the old Anheim Bain Water Company there can be felt a bolt of feeling relief at the passing of the period of water assessments, which have well high bankrupted the community and stood as a perpetual menace to intending settlers. Whereas in the past we have had water scarce settlement for our needs and dear besides, we now shall have a plenty at less than halt the old rate this is what will bring people to our most impaired hands. For ten years intending purchases of property here have been driven away by thetery. Heavy assessments, or no water. Now that we have passed over this stage of the game, it is reasonable to suppose that every area in the irrigation district will be occupied before the next year is out. It may be possible in coming years to still further increase the boundaries of the district, and to add thousands of acres to the realm of prosperity. Be that as it may, Anheim will ever overcome the best irrigation system in the State, and we look in two years' time for the regaining of considerable ground in the past by the very conditions which our new district annihilates. Saturday was the brightest day in our history. We feel the irresponsible tinge of better times already. In the rumors and countermanner rumors of new blocks shortly t. new board, to be elected in April next, but secure foundations for the good of the district must be laid, and especial care given so that fatal preliminary steps may be avoided. There is no doubt, moreover, that a majority of the members of the present board will sit as members of the succeeding board. Therefore, if the present board desire to place their administration securely in the well wishes of the community, it is right that extreme caution be exhibited in what naturally to be their first business. The board of Directors will after arriving at the amount of money necessary to place the district in proper running order, proceed immediately to the sale of a sufficient amount of bonds of the district to cover that expenditure. Before making the sale the board will declare its intention of selling a specified amount of the bonds and the day hour and place of sale. They must give notice by publication in newspapers published in San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York into The law leaves it in their discretion whether the advertisement shall be inserted on the local papers. But as our citizens will anxiously to learn of these first important proceedings of the board, it more than likely that their undertakings will find expression in the columns of the journal. The bonds are awarded to the highest responsible holder. The Board of Directors will thereafter levy an assessment sufficient to pay the interest on the outstanding bonds, and at the dispiration of ten years after the issuance of bonds they will increase the said assessment; for the ensuing ten years, in the following percentage of the principal of the whole amount of bonds then outstanding. For the eleventh year, 5 percent; for the twelfth year, 6 per cent; thirteenth year, 7 per cent; fourteenth year, 8 per cent; fifteenth year, 9 per cent; sixteenth year, 10 per cent; seventeenth year, 11 per cent; eighteenth year, 13 per cent; nineteenth year, 15 per cent; and at the twentieth year a sufficient percentage must be levied to pay off the bonds. All men's raised by those assessments are to be paid into the Bond Fund of the district. There is a question as to the advisability of allowing the bonds to run for twenty years. At the end of the eleventh year $30,000 will have been paid into the Bond Fund. The next year the fund will have been raised by $26,000 more, and at the end of the thirteenth year there will be an additional sum of $12,000 brought into the fund. Here, in three years' time after the formation of the Bond Fund, we have $108,000 ready for repayment of outstanding bonds. It would unquestionably be unwise to allow outstanding bonds to draw interest when there is so large a sum in the treasury for repayment. Indeed, it would be advisable to pay of the bonds yearly instead of allowing them to run even for three years after the creation of the Bond Fund. Reckoning upon payments of this character, we find that the status of the district's finances, as computed by Engineer Wood, will be as follows: The Bond Fund, at the end of the eleventh year reckoning the outstanding income board, to be elected in April next, but secure foundations for the good of the district must be laid, and especial care given so that fatal preliminary steps may be avoided. There is no doubt, moreover, that a majority of the members of the present board will sit as members of the succeeding board. Therefore, if the present board desire to place their administration securely in the well wishes of the community, it is right that extreme caution be exhibited in what naturally to be their first business. The firemen in some factions managers have ridden enveloped for fifteen fellow who be a matter man within would do so securely true. The mill It would be holders count in town, wi be secured eye to this mill was because of flowed in zanja and power of this counted her A special purpose use of a matter of thoroughly yet. Our esteem Ana Blade ter Tedford structures from master Gem bids for cars Ana and W ceeds to fla from Anahi changed,and ing point plebian friet have also b adation of Westminster cepted, wha by Anaheim charges us w petty concern says what he tedious attterer he,simple gorgeous and again! be occupied before the next year is out. It may be possible in coming years to still further increase the boundaries of the district, and to add thousands of acres to the realm of prosperity. Be that as it may, Anaheim will ever enjoy the benefits of the best irrigation system in the State, and we look in two years time for the regaining of considerable ground in the past by the very condition which our new district annihilates. Saturday was the brightest day in our history. We feel the prosperous tinge of better times already. In the rumors and councils of new brick blocks shortly to begin, and the settlement of several hundreds of people here in the next few months, we may be pardoned for putting on already a significant air at metropolitan greatness and stability. We shall yet set the pace for our payers sisters, the boom towns. They may have outstripped us in the race. But we have merely lagged behind. We have brought our second wind, and from now on will show the world how speedily we shall appear at the head of the procession. It is somewhat difficult to imagine what the Santa Ana correspondent of the San Francisco Exchange is trying to get at in the subjunctive paragraph, which he telegraphed his paper on Sunday last: Yesterday's election at Anaheim for issuing water bonds to the extent of $600,000 had a double purpose. Not only has this successful ballot assured irrigation to 168,000 acres of land, 20,000 acres of which have never had water, but also settles forever the right which has been going on for years between Anaheim and the people on this side of the river for the use of the water of the Santa Ana river. This matter was in court for years before it was finally settled by the Supreme Court of the State, but it has always been watched with much jealousy, and results of local elections depended almost wholly on this influence on either side of the water rights question. Had Anaheim been successful Santa Ana would be a barren waste, only to be made useful by bringing water through the hills from Riverside at a cost of several million dollars. The Anaheim people have settled the dispute by bringing the finest water system of the formation of the Bond Fund, we have $108,000 ready for repayment of outstanding bonds. It would unquestionably be unwise to allow outstanding bonds to draw interest when there is so large a sum in the treasury for repayment. Indeed, it would be advisable to pay off the bonds yearly instead of allowing them to run even for three years after the creation of the Bond Fund. Reckoning upon payments of this character, we find that the status of the district's finances, as computed by Engineer Wood, will be as follows: The Bond Fund, at the end of the eleventh year, reckoning the outstanding indebtedness at $900,000, will be $30,000; twelfth year, at 6 per cent, $36,000; thirteenth year, at 7 per cent, $12,000; fourteenth year, at 8 per cent, $48,000; fifteenth year, at 9 per cent, $54,000; sixteenth year, at 10 per cent, $60,000; seventeenth year, at 11 per cent, $66,000; eighteenth year, at 13 per cent, $78,000; nineteenth year, at 15 per cent, $90,000; a total of $304,000, leaving a balance of $96,000 necessary to liquidate our indebtedness at the end of twenty years. The following table will show the expenditures of the district, counting the yearly interest on the outstanding indebtedness and the money accruing in the Bond Fund, for the latter eleven years of its existence: Year Interest Bond Fund Total Tenth ... $36,000 None $36,000 Eleventh ... $36,000 $30,000 $66,000 Twelfth ... 31,200 36,000 70,200 Thirteenth ... 32,040 42,000 74,046 Fourteenth ... 29,520 48,000 77,520 Fifteenth ... 26,640 54,000 80,640 Sixteenth ... 23,300 60,000 83,400 Seventeenth ... 19,800 66,000 85,800 Eighteenth ... 15,840 78,000 93,840 Nineteenth ... 11,160 90,000 101,160 Twentieth ... 5,760 96,000 101,760 Total ... $270,360 $600,000 $870,360 We have here a gross indebtedness of $870,360, to which must be added the yearly interest upon the outstanding bonds issued at the beginning of the district. Suppose that bonds to the amount of $599,958 be sold during the first year. We shall have to raise an interest fund of $18,958. It is dawnning people brought forth by Pierce who has throughout South brain. He has to look at a grape and plummage Union. Ordinary men editor who average "Goodesser Pierce Heavens!" Dr J. Campbell Barth Shorb day from the earliest taken to indict During the second year, say an additional issue of $100,000 of bonds are sold, making a total of $400,000 of outstanding indebtedness; the interest this second year will be $24,000. Reckoning the issue at $100,000 for each of the third and fourth years, we find the interest to be, for the third year, $30,000, and for the fourth, $30,000, always at 6 per cent. Here then, we have interest payments, for the first four years of the district's organization, amounting to $108,000. The interest for the next ensuing five years left unenumerated above, is $36,000 yearly, or $180,000, giving us a total expenditure for interest alone, anterior to the formation of the Bond Fund, of $258,000. To find the entire monetary expenditure of the district, we add the amount of the Bond Fund. By referring to the table above, we find, by addition of the several amounts, that this grand total of expenditure aggregates the sum of $1,158,390. The assessed valuation of property is $1,625,120, based on probably a two-thirds valuation. It is not too much to say the district is worth an round numbers, two millions and a half. But in twenty-years, by the expenditure of this amount in lasting and unparalleled improvements of gigantic character and incalculable worth, our district will have grown to opulence and wealth, our assessable property will press eight millions and Anaheim will be a flourishing and prosperous city of ten thousand inhabitants. The burning of the Olive mill, undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, is a lamentable occurrence to the people of the entire county. The mill, besides giving employment to a dozen men or more, was the objective point for countless wagonloads of corn and grain that might have been encountered throughout the valley on almost any day, all making for the mill to turn farm produce into coin. On Saturday, the day before the fire, a continuous line of wagons passed from the weighing scales to the warehouse. Farmers' products were delivered and the money received was put into circulation. The mill was about the only means of support to a great many people, who look upon the scene of destruction with sad eyes indeed. Besides, the mill was a potent factor in keeping the price of flour down to a reasonable figure. The Los Angeles mills put flour down in Anaheim, Sauna Ana and Orange at 8£ 50 per barrel, ten cents per hectare by many old Anaheimers, as he spoke here in political campaigns years ago. He was an eloquent orator, and was an elector on the last Democratic national ticket. The Country Press. San Francisco Alta. The longest suffering man on earth is the country journalist, and he deserves it the least. There is not a community that does not get a hundred dollars in benefit from a good country paper to one dollar that it gets out of the community. The rural paper is the free horse, ridden till its withers are wrung, and then exchanged for a fresh steer that must soon or late wince for the same reason. If it be possible to devise a system by which the country press can be enfranchised and emancipated, its resulting independence will be a most potent factor in the progress of the State. It is a great factor now, but it is because of self-sacrifice and unrequited public spirit on part of the men who conduct it. Let earnest inquiry be made, some system of rates established and some plan adhered to which will put the business on a footing that will do justice to the earnest men who now give so much and get so little, who make great men out of small politicians and are an蛰 at it they ask a recognition which they have earned over and over again. Every other business is capable of receiving the fruit-grower, wine-makers and merchants, skilled and unskilled labor, all feel the benefits of compact and association. The country press stands alone outside of all the modern processes for the protection of its interests, the shelter of its prices and the holding of its benefits to a proper relation with the volume of its business. We hope that the matter will not be forgotten, but the value of a guild will be proved; and one of the main agencies of intelligence will bring prudence to the rescue of its fortunes. A Dig in the Ribs. If on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm though playfully meant and delivered is calculated to evoke profanity from a chap whose liver is out of order. When that regurgitant is sore and congested, pokes seem fleshish. Look at a man's countenance ere you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a sallow tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour; that he has pains, not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder blade. Also that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a poison demonstration on his rips, recommend him to take, and steadily persist in taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest anti-balicious and alterative medicine extinct. Incompatible is it also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. Church Announcements. ST MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) Church Rev F.J.McMullen Episodic Church On Philadelphians Sunday at 7:30pm Services Sunday school at 10:45am Service meeting Wednesday April next, but good of the dismal care given so may be avoided, over that a majeur present board succeeding board, board desire to securely in the city, it is right abutted in whatness. All day, all making for the mill to turn farm produce into coin. On Saturday, the day before the fire, a continuous line of wagons passed from the weighing scales to the warehouse. Farmers' products were delivered and the money received was put into circulation. The mill was about the only means of support to a great many people, who look upon the scene of destruction with sad eyes indeed. Besides, the mill was a potent factor in keeping the price of flour down to a reasonable figure. The Los Angeles mills put flour down in Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange at $4.50 per barrel, ten cents per barrel cheaper than the same is sold in Los Angeles, where it is delivered at $4.60. The burned milwil was the cause of this state of affairs, and now that its influence for good is past, a raise of fifty cents per barrel at least may be expected by flour buyers. The fire was undoubtedly the work of a Mexican incendiary, who probably treasured up some fancied slight at the hands of the managers. The Mexican who is known to have ridden rapidly away while the milwil was enveloped in flames, lighting up the country for fifteen miles around, is undoubtedly the fellow who committed the deed. It should be a matter of comparative ease to land the man within the clutches of the law. It would do one's soul good to pull on a rope securely tied to the scoundrel's neck. The mill, it is understood, will be rebuilt. It would be an excellent idea if the stockholders could be persuaded to erect the mill in town, where sufficient water pressure may be secured. Our citizens should have an eye to this chance. The only reason why the mill was erected at Olive is presumably because of the abundance of water that flowed in the Santa Ana valley irrigation zanja and which was used as the motive power of the mill. This power can be discounted here under our new irrigation district. A special pipe line might be constructed for the use of the mill if located here. This is a matter of great importance, and should be thoroughly discussed by our people. Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Blade, exults in the fact that Postmaster Telford of that place is in receipt of instructions from the Second Assistant Postmaster General at Washington, asking for bids for carrying the mails between Santa Ana and Westminster. It thereupon proceeds to flatter itself that the mail route from Anaheim to Westminster is to be changed, and Santa Ana to be the distributing point. We should like to inform our plebian friend of the Blade that proposals have also been advertised for the continuation of the route between Anaheim and Westminster. The cheaper bid will be accepted, whether by way of Santa Ana or by Anaheim. When the Blade mental charges us with advocating "the cause of a petty concern" against the public good, he says what he knows to be false, and in his tedious attempt to be funny about the matter, he simply writes himself down as a gorgeous and prismatic ass. Cut, and come again! Church Announcements, ST MICHAEL'S EPSONICAL CHURCH Rev F.J.M. METHODIST EPISODAL CHURCH On Philadelphia street Sunday school at 10.A.M. Services D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE. GERMAN VANGELICAL CHURCH Service every Sunday morning and evening. Kry P. SMITHRIES pastor. Eupayy This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle by Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. The public debt was reduced $13,520,000 during September. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her she bought a large bottle; it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For father particulars send stamp to W.H. C., Driggsist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. The Southern Pacific Company keeps on piling up railroad ties at Wilmington. It now has 600,000 at that place. Consumption Surely Cured. To run Edition—Please inform your readers that I leave a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use those kinds of hopless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T.A.Spirit,M.C.C.Ish Pearlat.,New York. BUSINESS BRIEF: Go to A.T.Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A.T.Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for best maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everlastly's Home-made Lard. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your We have $105,000 outstanding and may be unwise to draw interest in the treasury should be advised instead of all three years after Reckoning meter, we find its finances, as will be as end of the outstanding in be $30,000; thirteen thousand; four hundred; fifteenth year, eighteenth year, ninth year, at eleventh year, at 15,504,000 leavers to liquidate of twenty. The Santa Ana Free Press of last Thursday contained the following surprising but not information: The bond election to vote $600,000 worth of bonds for an irrigation system under the Wright Act, came off at Anaheim to-day. There was considerable interest evinced in the election and a very large vote is being pulled. At some precincts there was considerable opposition to the bonds but as nearly as can be determined at the hour of going to press, it is believed the bonds will carry by a fair majority. As the bond election occurred on Saturday last, and not on Thursday, the genius who penned the paragraph for our esteemed contemporary must have drawn largely on his imagination. There is nothing like giving the news, however, even if one has to anticipate its occurrence. It is dawning on the observation of the people brought in contact with him, that Newton B. Pierce, who has discovered so much vine disease through out Southern California, has microbe on the brain. He has thought microbe so much that he can't look at a grape vine without seeing the critters and pronouncing the vine diseased... San Diego Union. Ordinary men will look with horror upon the editor who dares say as much of the average "Government vine expert." Professor Pierce's brain got microbes in it! Heaven! The microscope, quick! Dr. J. Campbell Shorb, brother of J. De Barth Shorb, died in San Francisco on Tuesday from the effects of an over dose of morphine taken to induce sleep. He will be remem- T. A. Stuart M.C. C1S1 Pearl at., New York BUSINESS BRIEF. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. F. Wallop. His store is stocked with a commensal line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardly's Home-made Lard. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Avery & Everhardly's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. For Sale. Twenty-five milch cows and work horses. Apply to R. C. Arnibaldi Buena Park. Carriage Painting. Now is the time to get your buggy painted. After the season at the seaside have your buggies repainted for the winter. Don't forget to call on S. A. Dennis before going elsewhere. Wagons and Buggies. The public will take notice that I have removed my Biggay and Carriage Repository to the building' adjoining Federman's dry goods store, where I will be pleased to see my patrons. I will continue to carry a full and complete line of buggies, carriages, wagons, etc. All repairing promptly attended to Give me a call. E.A.Write.sep19 it. Anahaim vs Orange County. Curea Poison Oak, cute, burns, sores—is healing and soothing—keeps them away. What is it? "Farmers' Healing Liniment" manufactured by Graham & Fish, Lodi, Cal. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggiat and anaheim, Anahaim, Cal. Lost. A gold-headed case, with name inscribed between Anaheim and Santa Ana, on September 15. Five dollars reward will be paid for return of same to this office. Buggy for $37 50. A bargain for the money. For sale by S.A.Dennis. Satisfaction Guarantee HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR Walnut In the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the rectory, held on the 24th day of September, 1889, assessment of Four Dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable before Saturday, October 28, 1889, to the Saturdays company at his office on Center street, Anaheim Any stock upon which this amendment shall remain unpaid on the 29th day of October, 1889, will be linequent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment made before, will be paid Saturday, 18th day of November, 1889, to pay delinquent amount together with costs of a lining and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE Reservoir Anaheim Street Car Company Office on Center street, Anaheim, Cal. SELLING OUT TO Retire From Business We hereby desire to notify the Public of Santa Ana and Orange County, that we have determined to SELL OUT! Our Entire Establishment, consisting of Thirty Odd Thousand Dollars Worth of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING! Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods! HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC. WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it will therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies in the above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to come CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it will therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies in the above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to come early and make selections while one stock is complete and at the same time save a pile of money. NOTE ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO US WILL PLEASE COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND SETTLE. VERY RESPECTFULLY. A. Nickelsburg & Co., Cor. Fourth and West St., Gildhauer's old stand, SANTA ANA, - - CAL. T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. PLANTERS' HOTEL, PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers NOTICE OF REMOVAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY BARBER shoe and bath rags will be removed on or about the 14th of September to the quarters, after occupied by the Postoffice, where I shall be pleased to meet my friends and the general public. WILLARD PRANTZ SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTnership heretofore existing between John Schauman and K. Boettcher, under the firm name and style of Schauman & Boettcher is this day disolved by mutual consent. All bills will be payable to John Schauman, at Pahler's old stand on Los Angeles street, and all outstanding bills of the firm will be paid by him. JOHN SCHAUM, N. R. BOETTCHER. For Sale or Trade. I HAVE 15,000 HEAD OF CATTLE AND 25 HEAD of harens and 1,500 acres of land in New Mexico for sale or trade. Call on 18AAC CARPENTER, ranch at Garden Grove. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 7th day of Sept., 1889, an assessment (-No. 17) of twenty five centes (250) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before October 6, 1889, to the Secretary of the corporation, at no office, in the town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of Oct., 1889, will be debted, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 2d day of Nov., 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Office in the old Postoffice building in the town of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California. Anaheim, September 7, 1889. For Sale. Mrs. R. Luedke offers for Sale her Fully Furnished Pretty Little COTTAGE HOME. Near the corner of Center and Clemmantia streets. Those who multemplate purchasing will do well to call and see her.