anaheim-gazette 1890-04-17

The election is past, and we suppose every one is heartily glad of it. As opposition is the life of trade, so in politics antagonistic tickets serve to create a deal of excitement. Monday's contest was no exception. The day was one of lively interest everywhere. Two hundred votes were polled. This shows a population of 1,000 within the town limits, reckoning on five souls to a voter. The gentlemen elected to serve on the Board of Trustees for the ensuing two years—Messrs. Witte, Schindler and Bennerchmidt—are men of experience in active business methods, and may be relied upon to give us an economical and wise administration of affairs. Together with the hold over Trustees—Messrs. Reiser and Littlefield—our city interests repose in safe hands. The retiring Trustees—Messrs. Roege, Cadman and Goldthwaite—have earned the thanks of the tax payers for their labor as members of the board. While there might have been differences of opinion regarding the board's action in this or that matter, it cannot be denied that the Trusteeship is decidedly a thankless job, and has paths altogether unstrenued with roses. A vote of thanks, then, to the departing Trustees is not amiss. One of the questions to come before the new Board of Trustees will probably be the extension of the city limits. This will be referred to in these columns due time. Another matter that presses close for attention is that of street sprinkling. The streets should be sprinkled. The disgraceful dust clouds rising in our business thoroughfares should be dampened and put to an end. The election for Treasurer resulted in the unanimous election of Mr. James of the Bank of Anaheim. The selection is wise. Mr. James has been Treasurer of the city for years. With his business acumen, integrity and foresight he blends an engaging personality that brings him friends on all sides. For City Clark and ex-officio Assessor, Max Nebelung was of course re-elected, without opposition. Mr. Nebelung has long filled the position with consumable skill, and there is a manner as to call from the Summer a demand for an investigation. Why three millionaire stockholders of the great corporation that is allied so closely to the interests of the State should be unfriendly to one another is not yet satisfactorily explained, but interesting developments are looked for shortly. NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator R. P. Del Valle of Los Angeles is spoken of as a candidate for Governor. Hon. Samuel J. Randall, the noted Democratic statesman, died in Washington on Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Jem Corbett busted Dominick McCaffrey at New York on Monday night. Corbett is a San Francisco lad and a good one. The San Diego fruit-growers have expressed themselves in favor of establishing a permanent exhibit of Southern California products in Chicago. Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, is engaged to marry Alfred Wilkinson, a rising young attorney of Syracuse, and grandson of Samuel J. May, the great abolitionist. The Supreme Court of the United States has rendered an elaborate report justifying Neagle's act in killing Terry. Feller and Lamar dissent. Neagle is discharged from custody. The steamer Handy Boy, running between Saginaw and Bay City, Mich., on Sunday afternoon ran into a railroad bridge. All the upper works were carried away, and the passengers and crew, numbering about thirty, were all swept into the river. Twelve lives were lost. The Republican State Central Committee is called to convene on the 21st instant. A call will probably be made for a State Convention when the committee assembles. The Democrats have not as yet taken any steps for the campaign, but will probably do so shortly. Representative McKinley has presented in the House a resolution providing that the statue in marble of the late Ulysses S. Grant, tendered by the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, be received and erected in the statuary hall in the United States Capitol. The orange shipments are going forward at the rate of about fifty carloads a week. Up to Friday morning there has been shipped from here 188,000 boxes, which is equivalent to 657 carloads, of ten tons to the car. This does not include a large number of boxes that have been sent by express from this city.—Riveraul Press. A five thousand gallon water tank, weighing with its contents over twenty tons, crashed through the roof of a Philadelphia theater on Sunday afternoon, wrecking half the stage. The tank went clear through to the cellar, where everything was flooded. The concussion was so great that window The election for Treasurer resulted in the unanimous election of Mr. James of the Bank of Anaheim. The selection is wise. Mr. James has been Treasurer of the city for years. With his business acumen, integrity and foresight he blends an engaging personality that brings him friends on all sides. For City Clerk and ex-officio Assessor, Max Nebelung was of course re-elected, without opposition. Mr. Nebelung has long filled the position with consummate skill, and there’s “nary a man in all Anaheim” that will run against him. The fight for City Marshal, between J. Landell and A. K. Hendricks, was extremely lively, but, as predicted in these columns a week ago, the former’s majority is large. Altogether the successful candidates will one and all pass muster. Let them but do their duty and the people will rest satisfied with the result of the election. One of the arguments used against the three successful candidates for Trustee was that they all live too near together, and in the western part of town at that. While none of the five candidates named for the office happen to live east of Los Angeles street, still the fact that the three aforementioned candidates live so near together in the western part of town) is sufficient cause for a lot of apprehension on the part of some of our East End citizens. A little bird whisper, moreover, that Trustee Schmiller wants all the streets to be cemented, and that Herr Bannerscheidt wants them tuned. Why this should be so, it is difficult to say, unless they desire to get big contracts for the work. As Mr. Witte knows nothing about tuning or cementing, he will probably act with Trustees Lattlenfeld and Renner and defeat these money grabbing schemes. Still, the close proximity of the residences of the three new Trustees is such that toulled people might lay awake nights thinking that the West End city fathers were the while putting their heads together in conceiving some nefarious raid upon the city treasury in one way or another. If Trustee Schmiller really wants the streets cemented, and Herr Beunorscheidt wants them tuned, we must look to Trustee Witte to split the difference and have them at least sprinkled and sprinkled at once. That is the only way to get out of the dilemma. It is gratifying to know that, no matter what party or faction the average candidate in Anaheim belongs to, he will be certain sure to hunt up The Gazette office to have his tickets printed. In the election of Monday all the tickets used were run off on our presses. That is what we are here for. No matter what a man’s politics are, or whether he hasn’t any at all, he can have ballots and all other kinds of printing done at this office with neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest ruling rates. For all favors extended in the United States Capitol. The orange shipments are going forward at the rate of about fifty carloads a week. Up to Friday morning there has been shipped from here 185,000 boxes, which is equivalent to 677 carloads, of ten tons to the car. This does not include a large number of boxes that have been sent by express from this city.—Riveraul Press. A five thousand gallon water tank, weighing with its contents over twenty tons, crashed through the roof of a Philadelphia theater on Sunday afternoon, wrecking half the stage. The tank went clear through to the cellar, where everything was flooded. The concussion was so great that window glass and dishes in adjoining houses were broken, and a panic prevailed for a time. Representative Dorsey of Nebraska has introduced a bill into the House providing for the disposition of certain funds in the treasury. The bill provides that money required to be deposited with the United States Treasury for the redemption of national bank circulation be turned into the treasury and treated as funds available for the reduction of the public debt and for current expenses of the Government. According to a recent cable dispatch, a terrible plague has swept over a large section of Southern Russia. Millions of field mice have overrun the provinces, and are passing northward. They have ruined cultivated fields, completely gutted granaries and wheat stacks, and killed and eaten several hundred hogs. They swim rivers and climb mountains, and there seems to be no way either of exterminating them or arresting their progress. The remains of Geo. Kuffel were found last week in the mountains near San Bernardo, where he lost his life, having frozen to death within half a mile of his father’s house. Since November last his disappearance has been a mystery. A thorough search was made at the time he was supposed to be host, and it was kept up as long as there was a chance to find him and save his life. He was the son of A. P. Kuffel, formerly of Newport. Particulars of a riot among negro laborers on the line of an extension of the Norfolk and Western railroad, in Wayne county, West Virginia, are at hand. The trouble had its origin in an order from a contractor, which started the men breaking up tools. Their foreman tried to stop them, and called a number of whites. The negroes all attacked them and came near killing seven of the party, beating some of them terribly with clubs and rocks. The whites were compelled to fly for their lives, but later a large number assembled and the negroes were arrested. A singular case is reported from Artesia. On first Friday afternoon a young man named Thompson, who was visiting his brother Richard Thompson and his family, who have a ranch at that place, went out to shoot a beligerent. Shortly after he was found with a bullet-hole through his left breast. Mrs. Thompson was the only one at home, but she succeeded in moving the wounded man to the house, and every effort possible was made to save his life, but he died Saturday evening and was buried Sunday. As near as can be learned the family claim that it was an accident, but others think the young man committed suicide. The family have kept the affair quiet. The Pan-American Conference, in session at Washington, is drawing to a close. The committee on general welfare has agreed upon a plan of arbitration for the settlement of difficulties between American nations, which was reported to the conference and adopted. The plan is that whenever any difference It is gratifying to know that, no matter what party or faction the average candidate in Anaheim belongs to, he will be certain sure to hunt up The Gazette office to have his tickets printed. In the election of Monday all the tickets used were run off on our presses. That is what we are here for. No matter what a man's politics are, or whether he hasn't any at all, he can have ballots and all other kinds of printing done at this office with neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest ruling rates. For all favors extended in this line we return sincere and hearty thanks to one and all. On the first page will be found an interesting article on the approaching census, containing questions to be asked in reference thereto. These questions are some of them searching, but will be held confidential. Study them, and when the census taker comes around, answer them correctly. The Prohibitionists have completed their State ticket and their campaign has been opened. Ordinarily says an esteemed trans-Citrus Belt contemporary, they cut no figure whatever in the contest, nor would they this year, but for the fact that General John Bidwell's name leads the ticket. The platform adopted covers everything from the cold water doctrine and a Sunday law clause to the government ownership of railroads and telegraphs and woman suffrage. The Probitionists are curious people when they set about adopting a platform. Religious, moral and political questions are all intermingled in their resolutions. For years past it has been known that a quarrel existed between Senator Stanford and C. P. Huntington of the Central and Southern Pacific Companies. The Senator last week tendered his resignation as President of the company, and Mr. Huntington was elected to fill the vacancy. In his letter accepting the office, which will be found in another column this morning, the latter gentleman reflected upon the Senator's management of the company's interests in a bullet-hole through his left breast. Mrs. Thompson was the only one at home, but she succeeded in moving the wounded man to the house, and every effort possible was made to save his life, but he died Saturday evening and was buried Sunday. As near as can be learned the family claim that it was an accident, but others think the young man committed suicide. The family have kept the affair quiet. The Pan-American Conference, in session at Washington, is drawing to a close. The committee on general welfare has agreed upon a plan of arbitration for the settlement of difficulties between American nations, which was reported to the conference and adopted. The plan is that whenever any difference arises between two or more of the American republics, it shall be referred to some other republic for settlement, without appeal to arms. In case the parties at issue cannot agree upon a single arbitrator, each is allowed to name one, and those named are to select an umpire. This is the most important subject considered by the conference, as it is likely to put a stop to the wars that have prevailed so frequently between the South American nations, retarding the growth and prosperity of all. The Prohibitionists, in convention assembled, last week put up the following State ticket at San Francisco. For Governor, John Bidwell of Chico; Lieutenant-Governor, Rev. A. M. Hough of Los Angeles; Secretary of State, F. K. Gould of Santa Barbara; State Treasurer, H. Franch of San Jose; State Controller — Winchester of Sutter county; Attorney-General, Chancey M. Dunn of Sacramento; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss S. M. Saverance of Santa Clara; Surveyor-General, E. M. Chase of Solano. The nomination of Supreme Court Judges was referred to the Central Committee with instructions no nominate Prohibitionists only. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, Dr. J. F. Price of San Diego. For Congress: First District, Lorenzo B. Stanton of Napa; Second District, J. S. Whitwell of Stanialaus; Third district, Rev. Mr. Falkner of Solano; Fourth District, Rev. J. Rowall of San Francisco; Fifth District, E. T. Howe of San Francisco; Sixth District, F. R. Dongharty of Pasadena. Railroad Commissioners: First District, R. D. Hark, Sacramento; Second District, H. H. Luce, San Francisco; Third District, Dr. J. D. Miller, Pasadena. Military Goods Ladies will find an amortment of pompoms, chinilla corda, stamped splashers and scarfs, besides other articles suitable for fancy work, at Miss Monroe's Millinery store, nov28tf ROLL OF HONOR. Following in the roll of honor of the American Public School for the month and April 11: Grammar Department—K. V. Gorman, teacher; Neil Bailey, Elmer Holmes, Daniel Kellogg, Gestandt Taylor, Charles Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Willie Minshall, Hilgard Witsa, Gunnie Sandhoff, Benita Hates, Flora Davis, Harry Davis, Prade Dravana, Eva Littlefield, Hugo Struthoff, Ella Gardiner. Intermediate Department—Kate Power Herr, teacher; Eala Perry, Zalma Beiley, Lda Warling, Emma Warring, Blanche Mitchell, Victoria Ramalla, Mimia Champlin, May Weaver, Charlie Knowlton, Charlie Baker, Charlene Knowlton, Frank Champlin, Willie Swerena, Guinee Bernerchaddt, Addie Wallap, Adela Mooseman, Mahal Heak, Ellenna Parker, Katio Osdager, Edith Wetzel. Second Primary—Miss Barton, teacher; Bertie Sewson, Augustine Hurtado, Robert Wetzal, Charlie Bauer, Pearl Roberta, Eddie Bernerchaddt, Alice Warner, Ella Warren, Sarah Baker, Kattie Betch, Paul Nematz, Lala Cammings, Bessie Baker, Regina Classen, Alfred Ey, Willie Kingher, Olof Warling, Walbern Wallop, Katie Preston, Ella Littlefield, Eddie Dorr, Amelia Hadderick. First Primary—Edith L. Clothier, teacher; Adela Stradthoff, Edith Roberts, Tony Watzel, Julia Paschall, Mary Ramella, Quinnia Cammings, Laura Juden, Jennie Hudson, Joyce Littlefield, Stalla Fax, Bertha Pahser, Fannie Preston, Emilia Warling, Laura Gada, Anna Bauer, Rona Schorn, Minnie Schorn, Carrie Banner, Murry Panchall, Frank Wayman, Emil Clauses, Georgia Ey, Willie Wallop, Johnnie Vogel, Otto Zenza, Adolph Heinzman, Willie Nemetz, Joie Bernerchaddt, Emil HurtaJo, Manuel Hartado, Analf Mulina, Frank Wetzel. West School Intermediate Department—M. E. Baker, teacher; Fritzie Heimann, Dorra Soyder, Adela Neumann, Cynthia Abbey, Mand Wilmoth, Max Boese, August Menzel, Lottie Brown, Willie Handerson, Damon Snodgrass, Mamie Handy. Primary Department — Minnie Perley, teacher; Julia Abbyy, Kattie Betz, Emma Boenge, Olga Boenge, Laura Conrad, Claudia Darling, Zella Huntington, Louise Rinker, Mary Snodgrass, Willie Bolz, Emil Boenge, Louise Betz, Dolf Darling, Charlie Handy, Emil Meazal, August Schumacher, Johnnie Schumacher. Emance of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Monday. Present the full board. The contract with Mr. Ledbetter for constructing jetties to protect the bridges over the Santa Ana river was rescinded by consent of the contractor. Four patitions were presented relating to deliveries the information of this parcel or that be made payable to them and to pull snails and this information will and be sent home immediately for any such purpose if the premises can prevent by his own do all he one to bring the property in the highest state of diligence at a minimum date and for getting that There is a withdrawal that handeth to poverty." Minute In Conviction: In terrific Valentine's opinion earthquakes are actually and tremendously pertinent but not necessarily capable of causing damage in action and often by the administration of ruins which produce conflagration and agony in the abnormally large human frame. Such is the effect of the old fashioned rational perceptions heaps falling more and more time dims and of which Remainner's hambles bumble in the whiskiness pains and for some effective concussion. They wendeth the interruption—the mitters invigorize them. They lift the horrors incarnate because incapacitated by coming trouble. The Mitters on the contrary and because it enables not farther than to act—a vast and better-matched difference—perpetuates their activity and regularity. The River is handsomely stimulated as the kidneys also are by the remainners which usually quarrels also; mallets nervous and rheumatism. Southern California Railway Company TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Santa Ana Accum. (daily) 7:43 A.M. Riveride Accom. (daily except Sunday) 9:20 A.M. San Diego Express daily 10:45 A.M. Riveride and Overland (daily) 4:27 P.M. San Diego Express daily 8:91 P.M. San Diego Express daily 9:11 A.M. Riveride and Overland daily 10:15 A.M. San Diego Express daily 3:41 P.M. Riveride Accom. (daily except Sunday) 4:56 P.M. Santa Ana Accum. (daily) 6:00 P.M. L.A. DERMOND Agent. Southern Pacific Route SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 7:43 A.M. Going South 10:20 A.M. T. A. DARLING Agent. Truck gardeners in the Cahnenga are sending huge crates of early spring pans and beans to Chicago and New York every day. This business ought to grow to immense proportions and the list could be extended indefinitely. Mr. Unruh tried the experiment of growing roasting ears for Christmas on the Santa Anita ranch,and successfully. Their appearance on the table of the Baldwin Hotel in San Francisco created a genuine sensation. Most seasons corn could be grown in many portions of Los Angeles county and so timed as to admit of the people of the Eastern cities having roasting ears for the holidays. The competition for them would be something to witness. Spring lamb and veal could also be forwarded for Eastern consumption at Christmas and New Year's. The possibilities in this line are almost incalculable. This opening is already... Emance of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Monday. Present the full board. The contract with Mr. Ledbetter for constructing jetties to protect the bridges over the Santa Ana river was rescinded, by consent of the contractor. Four petitions were presented relating to abolishing the Horticultural Commission. After speeches by several horticulturists the petition praying for the abolishment of the commission was denied. The District Attorney was authorized to draft a quarantine ordinance, under the direction of the Horticultural Commissioners, similar to that adopted by Los Angeles and other counties. The County Surveyor was instructed to survey the Laguna road. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county on the 4th day of February, 1884, gave Bond No. Five of Placentia School District; said bond was sold to Emeline Gauther, and was for the sum of $500, payable February 4, 1890, at 8 per cent interest. Interest coupon No. 6, attached to said bond, was, by neglect of the Auditor of Los Angeles county, never signed. The said bond has been paid by the Treasurer of Los Angeles county, and said coupon No. 6 cut from said bond without discovering that the said coupon was not signed by the Auditor. Now, therefore, Resoleval, That the Auditor of Orange county be and is hereby instructed to draw a warrant for the payment of said coupon No. 6, on presentation, with the affidavit and guarantee attached of E. F. Spence, President of the First National Bank of Los Angeles. Fifteen dollars was allowed Geo. E. Freeman for the purchase of a ticket for one Edward Smith to send him to Livermore. The following transfers from the General Road Fund were made: To New Hope Road District, $150; to Garden Grove Road District, $300; to Laguna Road District, $250; to Silverado Road District, $50; to Orange Road District, $100. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was jus an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, old 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 help her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Win. H. Higgins' Drugstore. Southern Pacific Affairs. Senator Stanford has retired from the Presidency of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads, and C. P. Huntington has been elected to succeed him. In his acceptance of the office, at San Francisco last week, Mr. Huntington said: "I thank you for the honor you have done me in electing me preside." For Diseases of Horses There is nothing that compares with Cole's Veterinary Carbolisalive. It cures Cuts, Wounds, Bumps, Collar and Saddle Galls, Sores, Mange, Scratches, Thruah, Indammactions and all skin and hoof diseases quicker than any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will invariably renew the hair to its original color. Edwin D. Bither, driver of Jay Eye See, says: "Having given Veterinary Carbolisalive a thorough trial, I can fully endorse it, and take pleasure in recommending it to all owners of horses as the best remedy that I ever saw for genera stable use." Large cans $1.00; Small can 50 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmaoy Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 P.M. Eupay. 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 use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and insist on the demon dyspepsia and install Eupay. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all disease of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold as 50c. and $1 per bottle' at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. House for Rent. The house on Cyprus street, opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mrs. Prohling. Owing to our unusually fast rates charged for pasture all bills for Pasturage will be due and be collected hereafter the end of each calendar month. Ten per cent will be charged all overdue bills. C.A.BAILEY Olinda Ranch, April 14, 1890. Zeus' Academy of And School of Design Parlor Rooms, Hotel del Campo. Anheilin Will open its first semi-annual session, April 1890. This institution comprises two departments: First - Fine Art Department. Second - Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department - Painting in Pastelle, painting in ink or in Sepia, etc. Drawing with crayon, charcoal, tinted pencils and crayon, India in namental linear, perspective and anatomical ing. Ornamental and Decorative Department - Dive oil painting, porcelain ceramic painting, try of dye painting, underglaze, Palace decoration wood carving, modelling in clay, repurpose brass work, Papier Mache, leather work, sten french. Instruction hours from 9 to 12 A.M. and P.M. For circulars, termins, etc., see or adhere. PROF.CARL.C.ZEUS. Late director of St. Louis and Houston Acadamy Art. 8.PER CENT GROSS $1,000,000 TO LOAN On Improvel Acreage at $30 to $60 per acre. Loans for $3,000 and upwards at 8 per cent; $1,500 and upwards at 9 per cent gross. HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT ap17-1m 127 W. Third street, Los Anais SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Important Charge Of Time. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES Aronda Depot daily as follows: LEAVE FOR DESTINATION ARRIVES Banning Banning Colton Colton Colton Deming and East El Paso and East El Paso and East Long Beach Long Beach and San Pedro Long Beach and San Pedro Ogden and East Portland Riverside Riverside Riverside San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino Eupay. 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 use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and insist on the demon dyspepsia and install Eupay. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all disease of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold as 50c. and $1 per bottle' at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. HOUSE FOR RENT. The house on Cyprus street, opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mrs. Prohling. Owing to our unusually fast rates charged for pasture all bills for Pasturage will be due and be collected hereafter the end of each calendar month. Ten per cent will be charged all overdue bills. C.A.BAILEY Olinda Ranch, April 14, 1890. ZEUS' Academy of And School of Design Parlor Rooms, Hotel del Campo. Anheilin Will open its first semi-annual session, April 1890. This institution comprises two departments: First - Fine Art Department. Second - Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department - Painting in Pastelle, painting in ink or in Sepia, etc. Drawing with crayon, charcoal, tinted pencils and crayon, India in namental linear, perspective and anatomical ing. Ornamental and Decorative Department - Dive oil painting, porcelain ceramic painting, try of dye painting, underglaze, Palace decoration wood carving, modelling in clay, repurpose brass work, Papier Mache, leather work, sten french. Instruction hours from 9 to 12 A.M. and P.M. For circulars，termins，etc., see or adhere. PROF.CARL.C.ZEUS. Late director of St. Louis and Houston Acadamy Art. 8.PER CENT GROSS $1,000,000 TO LOAN On Improvel Acreage at $30 to $60 per acre. Loans for $3,000 and upwards at 8 per cent; $1,$500 and upwards at 9 per cent gross. HELLMAN，ALLEN & CHALFANT ap17-1m 127 W. Third street，Los Anais SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Important Charge Of Time. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES Aronda Depot daily as follows: LEAVE FOR RENT. The house on Cyprus street， opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mrs. Prohling. Owing to our unusually fast rates charged for pasture all bills for Pasturage will be due and be collected hereafter the end of each calendar month. Ten per cent will be charged all overdue bills. C.A.BAILEY Olinda Ranch，April 14，1890. ZEUS' Academy of And School of Design Parlor Rooms，Hotel del Campo。 Anheilin Will open its first semi-annual session，April 1890. This institution comprises two departments: First - Fine Art Department. Second - Ornamental and Decorative Department。 Pine Art Department - Painting in Pastelle，painting in ink or in Sepia，etc. Drawing with crayon，charcoal，tinted pencils和 crayon，India in namental linear，perspective和anatomical ing. Ornamental和DecorativeDepartment-Dive oil painting,porcelain ceramic painting, try of dye painting，underglaze，Palace decoration wood carving，modelling in clay，repurpose brass work,Papier Mache， leather work，sten french。 Instruction hours from 9 to 12 A.M.and P.M.for circulars，termins，etc.,see or adhere。 PROF.CARL.C.ZEUS.Late director of St.Louis和HoustonAcadamyArt. 8.PER CENT GROSS $1,$000，000 TO LOAN On Improvel Acreage at $30 to $60 per acre。 Loans for $3,$000和upwardsat8percent; $1,$500andupwardsat9percent gross。 HELLMAN，ALLEN&CHALFANTap17-1m127W.TthirdstreetLosAnais SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.(PacificSystem.) Important ChargeOfTime.Trains leaveandaredtoarriveatLOSANGELESArondaDepotdailyasfollows: LEAVE FOR RENT. The house on Cyprus street， opposite City Water Works.Applyto Mrs.Prohling. Owingto our unusuallyfastrateschargedforpastureallbillssforPasturagewillbedueandbecollectedhereaftertheendofthecalendarmonth。 Tenpercentwillbechargedalloverduebills。 C.A.BAILEY Olinda Ranch，April 14，1890. ZEUS' Academy of And School of Design Parlor Rooms，Hotel del Campo。 Anheilin Will open its first semi-annual session，April 1890. This institution comprises two departments: First - Fine Art Department。 Second - OrnamentalandDecorativeDepartment。 Pine Art Department - PaintinginPastelle,paintingininkorinSepia,andSepiaetc.Drawingswithcrayon，charcoal，tintedpencilsandcrayon，Indiainnamentallinear，perspectiveandanatomicaling。 OrnamentalandDecorativeDepartment-Dive oil painting,porcelainceramic painting， tryofdye painting，underglaze，Palace decorationwoodcarving.modellinginclay，repurposebrasswork,PapierMache， leatherwork，stenfrench。 Instruction hoursfrom9to12A.M.mandP.M.forcirculars，termins，etc.,seeoradhere。 PROF.CARL.C.ZEUS.LatedirectorofSt.LouisandHoustonAcadamyArt。 Southern Pacific Affairs. Senator Stanford has retired from the Presidency of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads, and C.P. Huntington has been elected to succeed him. In his acceptance of the office, at San Francisco last week, Mr. Huntington said: "I thank you for the honor you have done me in electing me president of the Southern Pacific Company, for it is an honor to be the head of the executive department of this great corporation, with its 9,500 miles and over of railroad; with its $150,000,000 of capital; and I promise you will be as true to the interests of the company in the future as I have been in the past. I can promise nothing more, for at all times my personal interest has been second to that of the company. It shall be so in the future, and in no case will I use this great corporation to advance my personal ambition at the expense of the owners, and put my hands into its treasury to defeat the people's choice, and thereby put myself in positions that should be filled by others; but to the best of my ability will I work for the interest of the shareholders of the company and the people whom it should serve. This company, if properly controlled, can be made to advance very largely the best interests of the State, and that, too, without doing injustice to its owners, for their interest could not be better served than by building branches into all the beautiful villages of California and other States and Territories through which its lines have been extended; for, in so doing it will not only bring profit and gladness to thousands of people, but business to the main lines of the company, which means more money into its treasury. It certainly will be great satisfaction to your president, and also should be to every officer and employee of the company, to know that while we are all working for ourselves, the public who use the roads of the company are more benefited than we. But, gentleman, the best possible result cannot be brought about unless every officer of the company gives his best attention to the care of the company's interests, which can be best done without interfering in political affairs. The people are everywhere jalousy of great competition. Let us demand this company so that all good people will be with us. If this is not done, your president will certainly be on the side of the people. Corporations should not be used to House for Rent The house on Cypress street, opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mrs. Frobling. Dentality. Prices greatly reduced at Dr. Vanderlip's Dental Parlors, Santa Ana. apr10-1m "Under the Hand and Feel of the Largest Grange in the State." Many favorable reports having been made, this Grange does not hesitate in pronouncing Farmers' Healing Liniment to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. It is a sure and speedy cure for barbed wire cuts, and all sorts requiring healing; also for burns; it keeps flame away from any sore. Signed, J.D. Huffman, Secretary San Joaquin County Pomona Grange, No. 3, P. of H. Large bottles, $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. oct17th For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choices cuts to his customers. Avery and Everhardy's Land owner in plain cans. Buy no Lard, represent no cash is sold in stamped packages. Farmers and ranchers bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Avery and Everhardy's Land owner in plain cans. Buy no Lard, represent no cash is sold in stamped packages. BUHACH THE UNRIVALED Insect Exterminator Manufactured safely from Pyrethrum flowers, grown in California, in a lonely place where the soil and climate are possibly adapted to the production of flowers rich in the essential oil which makes them so remarkably destructive to insect life. Avoid the Warthouse and Spartan Preparators as insect Powders, and use Bulbush from original packages, and ensure your premises of all Anagying and Impregnated Insect Pests. Home Care Without the Trade Minimum. If your dealer doesn't keep it under directly from the Bulbush Producing & Manufacturing COMPANY. MONEY MANAGEMENT CORPORATION - CALIFORNIA. RIMPAU BROS: SPRING OPENING. 100 Pattern Sateens! ALL DIFFERENT, and Two Dresses of Each Only! The Best Assortment ever brought to this City. Come early and make your first selection. Grand Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S A Complete line of the very latest Dress Goods, Sateens, White Goods, Etc. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! Dress Goods, Sateens, White Goods, Etc. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! Of the Very Latest Styles. THE MOST ELEGANT AND DURABLE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Of which I always make a specialty, is now open for inspection. People are Cordially Invited to Call and Inspect my stock. Prices to Suit the Times. Highest Cash Price PAID FOR POULTRY AND EGGS. Call and get prices before selling elsewhere. A. T. WALLOP, Backs' Building, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. S. W. Smith. R. C. McCORNACK. T. J. LOCKHAIR. ATTENTION! Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every One. THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRACT Containing 2,500 Acres. Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every One. THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRACT Containing 2,500 Acres! ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM STATION, AND joins the magnificent orange groves of Ryan and Browning on the north; in the New Irrigation District, and contains a splendid body of the choicest Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided and on the market at Prices ranging from $30 to $60 per Acre. ON EASY TERMS. Within a short distance of Condensed Milk Factory at Buena Park. Good schools, churches and contiguous to a closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address Smith, McCornack & Co., 413 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Houses to Rent. Money to Loan, Etc. J. B. PIERCE, Agent, Anaheim. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST.