anaheim-gazette 1890-05-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUES EVERY THURSDAY Merry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel. Entrepreneurs THURSDAY MAY 22, 1860 On our first page will be found the agreement made between the Anabam Irrigation District and Capt H. Wrede of Yorba in reference to arbitrating the water rights of the latter. Should more of the residents of Yorba follow the lead of Captain Wrede in this respect, they would be vastly benefited along with every property holder in the district. If they desire fair and reasonable remuneration for their water rights, this is the manner in which that consideration may be brought about. If they seek to dispose of their water rights only on condition of receiving arbitrant rates for them, they will find themselves in the end by far worse off than if the arbitration policy were paramedial. The district is no way qualified to pay the stipend prices asked by the Yorba for their water rights, even if those rights were worth what is asked for them. If they are condemned, moreover, by regular process of law, our friends in the upper district will find themselves in the little end of the turn. They have expended quite enough money already in fighting the district, and all to no purpose. The lawyers have their money and the district stands today more firmly than it did two years ago. Now that we have come to the matter of appointing different water rights of the district, it would be manifestly the better policy of the people of Yorba to follow the example of captain Wrede and refer their claims to unproposed arbitrators. We cheerfully give place to the following communication. Emily Kuchel. As appointed at the last meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district, their evident determination to conduct the affairs of the district with a attractive economy, more business-like methods and a closer scrutiny in the matter of disbursements than their predecessors, is very commendable indeed. But consent eney is a jealous, and it strikes one as strange that Tracerer Fell. Keith should be attracted not only and paid $50 to take those certificates of sale to the Recorder office in Santa Ana, when they could have been equally as safely sent by someone cheaper. With the citrus regions of this State fully developed home competition will regulate prices. The Democratic State Convention will meet at San Jose, August 19th, and will consist of 649 delegates. The basis of representation was fixed at one delegate for each 200 votes cast for Cleveland and Thurmas, one for every fraction over 200 votes, and one for each county-at-large. The test at primaries will be: "Will you vote for the Democratic State ticket nominated at the convention in San Jose, on Tuesday, August 19, 1897?" The State Central Committee decided to give Orange county one delegate-at-large. The new county was overlooked in making the former apportionment. City Fathers. The new Board of City Fathers met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present Trustees Reiner, Littelfield, Witte, Schindler and Bennerscheidt. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and after slight corrections were approved. Trustee Schindler, chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements, reported that Center street had been cleaned of weeds from the opera house to Palm street. He asked for instructions regarding the disposition of weeds, and was given full power to act as he saw fit. Mr. Bennerscheidt reported that he had examined and tested the hand engine of the city fire department, and found that the air chamber and pumping apparatus leaked in such a manner that the engine was entirely useless. The apparatus could be repaired at an expenditure of $25, but he did not think the machine was worth the outlay. He thought the best thing to do with the engine was to sell it. After further discussion by the board he was requested to procure the necessary repairs to the town hose, including washers and fire plugs, so that the case may be coupled to hydrants in case of fire. The Ordinance Committee reported an ordinance relating to the time and place of future meetings of the board. The ordinance will be found in our advertising column. Mrs Metz asked to be allowed to construct a ditch on Center street for the purpose of bringing water on her property. As it was not thought advisable to bring water on Center street because of danger to the cement sidewalks, the request was denied. She was allowed to make crossings on Drive, Clandina and Philadelphia streets for the purpose of bringing water on her property. We cheerfully give place to the following communication. Emilie Gazette. As exhibited at the last meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district, their evident determination to conduct the affairs of the district with a strident economy, more business-like methods and a closer scrutiny in the matter of disbursements than their professors, is very commendable indeed. But consent eney is a jewel, and it strikes one as strange that Treasurer F. H. Keith should be instructed not only and paid $50 to take those certificates of sale to the Recorder's office in Santa Ana, when they could have been equally as safely sent by horse cheaper conveyance say by registered mail or express at a seat of not to exceed twenty-five cents. There is nothing in THE GAZETTE report of the meeting to show that a single Director interposed an objection to Mr. Keith's bill, or anything was said or done to discourage further attempts to make all you can out of the district. There has been a great deal of objection on the part of many of our citizens to what they term the excessive expenditure in the irrigation district. In fact that is the source whence most of the objection to the district springs. To be sure, much of the expenditure already incurred could not have been obviated. But that does not detract one particle from the fact that the people of the district are clamoring for less expensive management of the district allure. In regard to the recording of the certificates of sale of disbursement stock in the district, which necessitated a single trip to Santa Ana there can be no doubt that our correspondent's point will well taken. Those certificates should have been sent over by express or by registered better, at a nominal expense. Although our report did not state that any object was made to paying Mr. Keith's little claim, there was some surprise, on the part of those members of the Board of Directors who took possession to express themselves upon the point that the bill should have been rendered at all. It came rather in the light of an unexpected visitor. The sensation experienced was probably like that which comes from stumbling over a box in a dark alley, when the way farer is of the opinion that these acts is clear. After a mild discussion in regard to the morals of the bill, Director Spencer moved that it be paid, and Mr. Keith averred that in his trip to the Recorder's office had saved $20, though how that interesting fact came about was not so apparent, and still remains unanswered in impenetrable glosin. We must economize. Let us have no more such charges for recording certificates. We do not desire to be unnecessarily conscious on the Treasurer of the district, but, as our correspondent suggests, economy must prevail. Our militia boys will soon be called upon again to test their marksmanship at company target practice. We shall endeavor to win back the silver service presented for best company marksmanship, which our boys carried off at the big gate encampment at Patterson River. The Ordinance Committee reported an ordinance relating to the time and place of future meetings of the board. The ordinance will be found in our advertising columns. Mrs Metz asked to be allowed to construct a ditch on Center street for the purpose of bringing water on her property. As it was not thought advisable to bring water on Center street because of danger to the cement sidewalks, the request was denied. She was allowed to make crossings on Drive, Clandina and Philadelphia streets for the purpose of bringing water on her property. Communication was received from the State Board of Health, asking a series of questions for the benefit of the State Board. The President of the board, Mr. Reiser, together with Dr. Bullard and Marshal Landell were appointed a board of health. Petition presented by J. H. Hart and Mr. Hunter asking for the repair of South street, as it has been in bad condition since late heavy rains. Referred to Committees on Public Improvements, with power to act, and to report at next meeting. Adjourned to the second Wednesday in June. We Are Bound to Flourish Santa Ana Standard. The Anaheim Budget, a little semi-weekly every weakly-published in that city for six months, climbed the golden stairs this week and leaves THE GAZETTE in its glory. As the latter paper is one of the nearest, newest weeklies in the country, it is bound to flourish on general principles. Deserves a Liberal Support. Santa Ana Blade. Anaheim has one paper less, and is better off by it; the Budget being no longer published. THE GAZETTE is a good local paper, and deserves and should receive a liberal support, and the decrease of the Budget will enable the people of that thriving city and the surrounding country to extend to it the financial encouragement it is justly entitled to. Ause and Effect Los Angeles Express. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE calls the first stage of drunkenness a "jaglet." It might also have said that the wind-up of the "jaglet" is often in the "jaglet." Not a "Budger." Los Angeles Express. The Anaheim Budget has ceased to budge. The owner, Mr. Owen, was not a "budger," but a reformer, and he has returned to the East. Still Sobbing Free Press. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE has always tried to be fair with us, but interested individuals who care no more for it than they do for us have "got in their work" in such a sly underhanded way, that the angel Gabriel himself would be deceived. THE GAZETTE is doing and has done good work for its section of the county it looks as though it would be better for both THE GAZETTE and Free Press to pull together. Brother Kuchel is a good writer and deserves success and we hope he will "get there." The entente cordiale is now restored. Sick Horse, Wild Mocking Birds and Other Picturesque Literature. Santa Ana Blade. We must economize. Let us have no more such charges for recording certificates. No doubt desire to be unnecessarily conscious on the Treasurer of the district, but, as our correspondent suggests, economy must prevail. Our militia boys will soon be called upon again to test their marksmanship at company target practice. We shall endeavor to win back the silver service presented for host company marksmanship, which our boys carried off at the big gate encampment at Pacific Beach last year, but which the Pomona company won from us at the regimental shoot some months ago. Our boys should give some time to practice shooting, and when the final test comes every member of the company should be in his place at the range. STATE SENATOR BOWENS of San Diego has been in Santa Ana for a couple of days, taking of his chances of being Congressman from this district. The Republican district convention meets at Fresno on August 27th. General Vandever will also be in the night for re-election to the office. The wholesale fruit dealers of St. Louis have filed a protest against the orange schedule in the McKinley bill which is to say the least, disingenuous. They claim that the tariff is raised in the interest of California and Florida, while the crop of those States is marketed before importation begins. That may be true for Mediterranean fruit, but it is not true for the Sonora fruit, and that is what California has most to fear, especially at St. Louis and other points west of the Alleghanies. Sonora oranges make their appearance in that market two or three weeks before the Southern California fruit. The St. Louis dealers know this, and are working for Mexican importations under the pretense of talking about Mediterranean trade. The railroads have put Hermosillo nearer than Los Angeles to St. Louis, and with its cheap labor and favorable soil and climate, it will soon develop into a formidable competitor unless the tariff is invoked to give the California industry the protection which it needs in getting upon a solid footing. Sick Horse, Wild Mocking Birds and Other Picturesque Literature. Santa Ana Blade. The wild mocking birds were singing daily Sunday morning as the following party of ladies and gentlemen left Santa Ana for a drive to picturesque South Riverside: Miss Rena Brock, Miss Leora Smith, Miss Delphia Scheffler and Mrs. O. Smith; Massra. Ed. L. Newell, Thos. D. Knighta and Elias Brock. The party met the Misses Byler, well-known Santa Ana young ladies now stopping at South Riverside. Besides a two-seated carriage two saddle horses were taken along, which the ladies in turn enjoyed. Save a sick horse, which was left by the way on their return, the party report that they had a most excellent time. Meanat Ward McAllister? Los Angeles Times. Mulloon offers to book Smith for $5,000 for a fight to a finish against any man in the world, barring Sullivan, McAllister and Jackson. George Francis Train left New York for Tacoma on Saturday night by a special train on his flying trip around the world. His route is via the Hudson River, New York Central, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line. He is accompanied by a party of newspaper men. The New York Sun will issue a great 100,000 copy edition, illustrating Train's trip. Train left Tacoma on March 15th, his purpose being to girdle the world in sixty days, boasting Nelly Bly's time. He completed the circuit, with the exception of the distance across the American continent, in the time stipulated for the whole journey, but he will yet succeed in lowering Miss Bly's record by a handsome margin. Miss Rothschild started from Tacoma at the same time as Train, in the opposite direction, to race with him around the world. She has not been heard from yet, but is supposed to be somewhere on the bosom of the broad Pacific. — For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. Intermediate teacher: Clara Snuff Booge, Auxiliary teacher: Booga, Enbertha E. scheidt, A Huntington, Emil Boe, Emil Boe, Hellenis (Greek trainee about 230 into favorite nature—it borer exclusive). Herod was first named Henry William Moses daunt of the Homer wa'ar may Plate th principles. Feudalian man's attack we may ask and its foot century, Erastrat Alexander sat fire to His reason be remembrance Draco Athenian Draco. Moses woth then, and Secratte study of d... NEWS IN BRIEF. The summer Santa Maria went ashore at Redondo Beach last Tuesday evening. During a fire in a hardware store at Havana on Sunday night, a barrel of powder exploded. The whole structure was burned to pains and twenty-two persons killed. The Board of Supervisors of Kern county convened specially on Monday and convened the vote of the Kern and Talare Irrigation District. A fall set of officers were declared elected and the district was daily organized. A number of women residents of Inglewood, Los Angeles county, started out Saturday night to tar and feather Charles Westphalan, a boarding house keeper, whom they charge with having circulated ugly storms about them. Westphalan couldn't be enticed out of his house and a county officer patched up a truce. Complaint has been lodged in Los Angeles by Westphalan. Explorer Stanley will be married to Miss Dorothy Tennant early in July. After his marriage he will be appointed by King Leopold Governor General of the Congo Free State. He will thereupon become the ruler under his sovereign, the King of the Belgians, of a territory which, according to his own estimate, covers an area of 1,056,000 square miles and contains a population, white and black, of 27,000,000 souls. President P. E. Platt and E. J. Gregory, directors and members of the executive committee of the California Fruit Union, have resigned and withdrawn from the Union. They give as their reason that the machinery of the union is not a practical method for handling and disposing of California fruits. They want to encourage Eastern dealers to spread California fruits over the country, and say this cannot be done if dealers are obliged to pay tribute to some fruit union which seeks to control or regulate the market. There is quite an exodus of French-born citizens of Los Angeles to Europe just at present, the local agent for the French transatlantic line having sold tickets to the value of $1,500 one day last week. This is in great part accounted for by the fact that the French President has declared an amnesty for French citizens who left the republic in order to avoid military service. It is said that more than half of the French residents of Los Angeles belong to this class, many of them having left France in 1870, at the time of the Franco-German war. A large number were prevented from visiting the Paris exposition by the fact that the amnesty had not then been declared. Horrible scenes are reported to have occurred during the burning of Tomak, the capital of Western Siberia. The place was last week visited simultaneously by a conflagration and cyclone, the result being the destruction of three quarters of the town and the loss of hundreds of lice. The cathedral walls fell crushed. Mr. & C. R., from general headquarters, the first parade of 1890 for largest presence in this brigade will be held by comparison between this parade and the Mill of June meet, under the supervision of the respective regional inspectors. Each regimental commander will hold the summary orders fixing the dates of parades of each company in his own regiment. The situation of the regiment importance is especially called to all of the instructions contained in general orders No. 5, above referred to, and will forward to these headquarters the reports of such practice within ten days after it shall have been held. By command of Brigadier-General K. P. Johannes, L. R. Butler, Lieut.-Col. and Activ-General. Minutes of the Supervisees. The Board of Supervisees met at Santa Ana on Monday, with all members present. The demand of Alex. Wright for mileage in jaror's duty is referred to the District Attorney. The report of County Sarveyer Weed, to date of February 3rd, was adopted. The demand of R. K. Hawitt, of the Southern Pacific Railroad, for $207 65 rebate on the railroad's tax for the year 1889, was not allowed, and the Auditor was instructed to demand payment of $366 10 balance due the county for last year's taxes. On motion of Sarveyer Littlefield, the following transfers were ordered: Los Nietos road fund to Baena Park road fund,$23; Rowland road district fund to Fullerton road district fund,$1 03; San Jose road district fund to Fullerton road district fund,$2 74; Aliso school building sinking fund to Aliso county school fund,$4 50. The amounts transferred result from the changes in the various districts accumulated by the creation of Orange county. As the line of division passed through the several districts mentioned a balance was struck between Orange and Los Angeles counties. The amounts stated are those which belong to the former county from the latter. The claim of R. T. Harris for $307 for services in issuing duplicates of tax sales, which had been referred to the District Attorney for advisement, was called up. Opinion of District Attorney received and filed and claim not allowed. Recorder Foster was allowed a sum net to exceed $100 for recording certificates of delinquent tax sales in the Anaheim Irrigation District. On motion, the jail contractor was instructed to put heavy wire grating over each window at the jail and place ventilators in the roof. Adjourned to next Monday. Lawyers' Charges. The letter written last week by Secretary Gardiner of the irrigation district to Brunson, Wilson & Lamme respecting their future scale of charges for legal services rendered the district brought a ready from the lawyers on Horrible scenes are reported to have occurred during the burning of Tomak, the capital of Western Siberia. The place was last week visited simultaneously by a conflagration and cyclone, the result being the destruction of three quarters of the town and the loss of hundreds of lice. The cathedral is in ashes. The walls in falling crushed the adjacent hospital, burying the inmates, who were roasted alive. The garrison brutally refused to render any assistance in saving lives and property. The bishops and priests marched through the burning city with the sacrel emblem and administered absolution to the dying and blessed the dead. Panic stricken sufferers huddled together in the streets, firmly believing the end of the world had come, and abandoned themselves to stolid despair. The storm was followed by a sudden fall in temperature, and soon the devastated city was buried beneath a mantle of snow, which added stinging cold to the sufferings of thousands of shelterless men, women and children. ROLL OF HONOR. Grammar Department—G. V. Garwood, teacher: Neill Bailey, Elmer Holman, Carrie Kellegg, Lana Sandgrass, Anna Boege, Beatrice Smythe, Gusnie Strodthoff, Flora Davia, Harry Davis, Charley Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Bessie James, Eva Littlefield, Willie Mitchell, Clement Sheffield, Hugo Strodthoff, David Smythe, Hilda Witte. Second Department—Kate Power Horr, teacher: Gusnie Bennarscheidt, Addie Wallop, Adele Mosseman, Edith Wetzel, Ellenora Parker, Eula Perry, Zelma Bailey, Emma Warling, Blanche Mitchell, Victoria Ramella, May Weaver, Josie Backs, Charlie Baker, Charlie Dorr, Adolf Luedke, Clarence Hudson. Third Department — Miss J. Barton, teacher: Pearl Roberts, Eddie Benner-scheidt, Charlie Bauer, Alice Warner, Ella Warler, Sarah Baker, Katie Bertch, Bessie Schnubert, Pauline Nemetz, Lula Cummings, Allan Melrose, Bessie Baker, Loisa Knapke, Willie Engler, Katie Preston, Ellen Littlefield, Eddie Dorr, Amelia Hudderich. Primary Department—Edith L. Clothier, teacher: Adela Strodthoff, Edith Roberts, Sallie Paschall, Ellita Hurtedjo, Josephine Knapke, Fannie Preston, Emily Warling, Cora Remick, Agnes Foster, Bertha Fisher, Anulf Molina, Willie Hallbriter, Murry Paschall, Willie Preston, Otto Dorr, Manuel Hurdado, Joie Bennarscheidt, Eddie Sorenson, Frank Wetzel, Walter Foster, Joe Valencennes. West School Intermediate Department—M. E. Baker, teacher: Fritzie Heimann, Dera Saydesi, Clara Snodgrass, Adela Neumann, Max Boege, August Menzell, Mammie Handay. Primary Department—M. M. Perley, teacher: Julia Abbey, Katie Betz, Olga Boege, Emma Boege, Josie Bennarscheidt, Bertha Bennarscheidt, Philipine Bennarscheidt, Artie Fisher, Zella Hounsum, Mona Huntington, Louise Rinker, Mary Snodgrass, Emil Boege, Dolf Darling, Charlie Handy, Emil Menzel, Ernest Newbauer, Julius Heuman, Johnnie Schmacher. Historical Reference. The letter written last week by Secretary Gardiner of the irrigation district to Brunson Wilson & Lamme respecting their future scale of charges for legal services rendered the district brought a reply from the lawyers on Friday. The letter states that the firm's charges would be $200 per month, not including fees in condemnation suit; or $5,000 per year, including everything. They also agreed to carry the present case through the Supreme Court for $250. A consultation was held between Directors Korn, Greeley and Spencer at the residence of the latter on Friday afternoon. The offer of $250 to carry the case through the Supreme Court was accepted. The firm have been paid all monies due them for previous services performed, the sum aggregating over $1,300. There seems to be a prospect of a lively litigation over Wilson's peak, the summit of the Sierra Madre range, on which is to be located the telescope which is to eclipse the one on Mount Hamilton. The peak commands a magnificent view over the prettiest part of Los Angeles county; and this with other charms has made it a great summer resort. Last year the travel up the trail aggregated over 5,000. Harvard College has at present a party on the top which is testing the point for astronomical purposes,and stellar photographic work is now being done there. The Atlantic and Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads are claiming the peak as located within their land grants,and as a matter of fact,the claims overlap on the property of D. Strain,the entertain visitors to the top,and where located several mineral claims,and is endeavoring to get the peak under the mineral law.The fourth claimant who has filed on the land is President Bovard of the University of Southern California in the interest of his institutionwhich is to put up the big telescope.The contest may defeat the location of the latter at this point. NEW ADVERTISMENTS Make No Mistake If you decide from what you have heard of its cause or road of its merits that you will take Hood's sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy something else which may be claimed to be about the same"or"just as good."Remember that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made.Firmly resist all inducements,and insist upon having just what you called for,Hood's sarsaparilla.Then you will not be experimenting with a new article,fors Hood's sarsaparilla is Tried and True. "In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's sarsaparilla.But he could not prevail on me to change.I told him I knew what Hood's sarsaparilla was.I had taken itwas perfectly satisfied with it,and did not want any other."MRS.ELLA A.GOPP,G1 Terrace Street,Boston,Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's sarsaparilla." Laces! Laces! Colored Real Linen Laces 12 yards Hand made real Linen Laces 57 81 10 15c double the price. Languedox,Valenceens, ental and Van Dyke Lace half Their Former Prices. Gloves! Gloves! Taffeta Gloves,coted and Black ,all sizes, Pure Silk Gloves,coted and black ,all sizes, Pure Silk Gloves,coted and black ,all sizes, 50c Colored and black silk Mitts ,45c Colored and black sewing silk Mitts ,45c N.B. We are Sole Agents for the Womanowned $3 Sunset Shoes for gents.They are fine call.perfect fitting and reliable. D. HELLE 116 Fourth Street. Santa Ana,-C Next door to Central Drug Store THREE ACRES OF LAKE Having a small house of three rooms;a abundant water;a grove of blue gums;also a young fruit and nut trees. Locaten on public road,bound two miles Planters' Hotel. Price,$450. Enquire on premises of J.D.TAYAnaheim,May 20，1890 Grand Vocal and Instrument CONER Given by PROF.JAMES and his pupil Music Hall,Friday Even June 6th. The performance to be followed by a social Sheriff'S SALE. UNDER EXECUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY virtue of an advertisement issued West School Intermediate Department—M. E. Baker, teacher: Fritzie Heimann, Dera Snyder, Clara Snodgrass, Adela Neumann, Max Boege, August Menzel, Mammie Handay. Primary Department—M. M. Parley, teacher: Julia Abbey, Katie Betz, Olga Boege, Emma Boege, Josie Bannereschait, Bertha Bannerscheidt, Philipbine Bannereschait, Artie Fisher, Zella Hounsom, Moina Huntington, Louise Rinker, Mary Snodgrass, Emil Boege, Dolf Darling, Charlie Handy, Emil Menzel, Ernest Newbauer, Julius Heuman, Johnnie Schumacher. Materical Reference. EDITOR GAZETTE. — Italy has the honor of giving the first printed copy of Homer's works to Europe. In 1488, under the municipal patronage of Lorenzo, a complete edition of Homer was issued from the press of Florence. Hellenistic Culture: The Septuagint (Greek translation of the old Hebrew Bible, about 230 B.C.) served to bring Judaism into favorable contact with Hellenistic culture—it broke through the narrow limits of her exclusiveness. Herod Magnus was 25 years old when he was first made Governor of Gaul. Henry the First was the youngest son of William the Conqueror. Moses says: God made man out of the dust of the earth. Homer says (B.C. 1000): To earth and water may you all return. Plate taught that there are three original principles—God, matter and form. Fesdaliam, Guizot says, took its rise from man's attachment to man. It was always, we may say, an aristocratic organization, and its foundations were laid in the ninth century, in spiritual despotism. Erasratua on the same day on which Alexander the Great was born, 365 B.C., set fire to the temple of Dana at Ephesus. His reason for so doing was that he might be remembered in after ages. Drama was the first who gave to the Athenians written laws. Solon succeeded Draco. Moses wrote 500 years before Sanctronia-thon, and 1,000 years before Manetho. Secrates defined true philosophy to be the study of death. Ministry Target Practice. The following order respecting company rule practice has been issued from brigade headquarters at Los Angeles: General Orders No. 2. — In accordance with instructions contained in general ordinance. Tried and True. "In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, it perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. Ella A. Gopp, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house. My family are all taking it." Mrs. J. M. Barner, san Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six = $5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar A Business Lot On Center Street for $10 A FRONT FOOT. Five Large Lots near Center street, 100 feet on Los Angeles street, $6 a foot. $100 each. Two houses and lots, $500 for both. Twenty acres on Placentia avenue, on your own terms. Eighteen acres in Fullerton, lower than any property in the neighborhood. Apply to FRANK EY, ANAHEIM. FOR SALE CHEAP. FOUR LOTS, 75 FIRST FRONT, IN BLOCK R. Shoreal trust, surrey舟恩和、Clermont miracaire Also also current lot in Block C, Lot 5 in front of Bingham's home place. Will sell for $15-19m. Music Hall, Friday Evening June 6th. The performance to be followed by a social event is hereby given that the forgoing ordinance will be approved by the Superior Court of the county of Orange, California on the 21st day of April, A.D. 10, the sum of ($1142-82) one thousand one and forty-two dollars and eighty-two cents isIGNMENT rendered in said Court on the 20th day of April, A.D. 1890, in favor of Plex James and Christof Gomber. I have levied upon, and willed on clock P.M., on Saturday, the 14th day of April, A.D. 1890, at No. 304 East Poult-street, city Ana, county of Orange, state of California. Public Auction to the highest bidder for lawful money, the following described prices to be paid: Lots 1 and 2, in Block A, in Davis addition to Anaheim, in the city of Anaheim of Orange, State of California. Date: Santa Ana, May 21, 1890 May 23rd R.T.HARRIS, Ordinance No. C An ordinance fixing the time place of holding regularings of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. — The regular meeting of the Trustees of the City of Anaheim shall be held City Hall, at the City of Anaheim, on the second Wednesday of each month at noon (P.R.A.). Unless such Wednesday shall fall upon the day following, Season: A.-All ordinances and parts of ordinances with the provisions of this ordinance hereby regulated. Season: B.-This ordinance shall take effect when horns and after the date of its passage are presented. President of the Board of City Trustees. I hereby certify that the forging ordinance is valid by the Bureau of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and a regular meeting of such hours May 21st by the following vote: Ajun-Treasure Littlefield, Schindler, Winn-Huntmandale. Max Hernandez, City Of ELLER'S NEW STORE. Siege of Ordinary Prices. PRESS GOODS, MOVES & LACES, FABULOUS PRICES. ful buyers will find in our GAL OFFERINGS this golden opportunity, the presented are new and fresh and the figures quoted the t value ever offered. ss Goods ! Dress Goods ! Paid Challies (the latest Eastern crieper yard). Drab Mixed Mohair Suiting, 36 inches at 52 per yard. West Mohair Suitings...10c per yard. French Figured Sateens...17c per yard. Newrickers...10c per yard. Annels...12c per yard. es! Laces! Laces! Real Linen Laces, 12 yards...for 15c for 20c for 25c for 30c Sine quality two tunel, sie real Linen Laces, 5; 8; 10, 15c, worth the price. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND - Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' -- SHOES --- SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' -- SHOES -- AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE. Which is the best in the Market for the Money. H. CAHEN. DR. G. H. BAILEY. Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. ELGIN WATCHES. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOSER AND JEWELRY ARE FULLY REQUIRED AND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Elgin and Waltham Watches. F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE. HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, June 6th. SHERIFF'S SALE. UNDER EXECUTION. IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER by virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of the county of Orange, State of on the 251st day of April, A. D. 1890, for (81,142 82) one thousand one hundred two dollars and eighty-two cents, on a rendered in said Court, on the 20th day of D. 1890, in favor of Piet James and against comber, I have levied upon, and will at 2 am, on Saturday, the 14th day of June, A. No. 304 East Fourth street, city of Santa city of Orange, state of California, well at action to the highest bidder, for cash in money, the following described property: total 1 and 2, in Block A, in Davis Browne Anaheim, in the city of Anaheim, county State of California. Santa Ana, May 21, 1890. R. T. HARRIS, sheriff. FINANCE No. 61. Finance fixing the time and pace of holding regular meetings of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim as follows: The regular meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim shall be held at the City of Anaheim, on the second and third days of each month at one (1) o'clock until such meeting shall fall upon a legal which once the meeting shall be held on following. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in with the provisions of this ordinance are included. This ordinance shall take effect and be in and after the date of its passage and apply. Max Nennacce, City Clerk DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Bruces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Points and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Care. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR. FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST CLASS: TURNOUTS FURNISHED WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses Bought and Sold. GO TO THE: CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt, Pork, Chicken, Lard, Ham and Beacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM. HILMER, MANAGER. UNDERTAKERS! BUHACH THE UNRIVALED Insect Exterminator Manufactured solely from Pyrethrum Powers, grown in California, in a locality where the soil and climate are peculiarly adapted to the production of flowers rich in the essential oil which makes them so remarkably destructive to insect life. Avoid the Worthless and Spurious Preparations, sold as Insect Powders, and use Buhach from original package, and clear your premises of all Annoying and Destructive Insect Pests. None Gummine Without The Trade Mark. If your dealer doesn't keep it order directly from the Buhach Producing & Manufacturing COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, STOCKTOWN, CALIFORNIA. ap17-3m