anaheim-gazette 1892-06-23

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK The Glorious Fourth Will Be Celebrated. A Monster Celebration Anticipated, and our Friends from the Surrounding Country Invited to Come and Celebrate With Us—Other Patriotic Items—The Water Company Brings an Injunction Suit—City Trustees. The stranger within our gates Monday evening scarcely knew whether the booming of anvils that brought everybody out upon the streets was in celebration of the convention at Chicago, or whether it was in tardy recognition of the affair at Minneapolis. But a hasty investigation showed that it was only the foretaste of what might be expected in the grand celebration to be given here on the Glorious Fourth, now rapidly bearing down upon us. The anvil firing was in response to the efforts of the Firing Committee, headed by our old standby Bigman Bentz, who sought to arouse the people to a sense of the patriotic duty it would directly be their privilege to perform at the meeting at Kroeger's Hall. There was no politics in the booming, and in the excitement of the moment the affairs at Chicago and Minneapolis were temporarily forgotten. Kroeger's Hall was soon filled with an enthusiastic audience of patriotic people, intent on making the coming celebration the grandest in the history of the county. It has been a long time since we had a celebration of the Fourth, but we have had celebrations of the day in the past that have taken their place alongside of the big events of history. The coming celebration, however, will cast all into the shade. The while the booming continued; and Tuesday morning telephone messages poured in from the surrounding towns asking "what was up" the evening before. Coroner Ey was selected as Chairman of the meeting, and Ed Pellegrin acted as Secretary. A thorough discussion of the subject, was entered into, and it was unanimously decided to celebrate the Fourth in the grand and glorious manner for which Anahiem has always been noted. There will be an imposing civic and military parade, with the Goddess of Liberty and the States represented by our fair daughters; there will be literary exercises and speeches, music, games, and bonfires and illuminations and fireworks in the evening. The celebration will conclude with a grand military ball at the Opera-house. What more could the captain desire? heim, and farthest south and west in North Anahheim, commencing at the lower end and finish up as they go on all ditches in the manner designated by the numbers on the map. Exception—When one or more stockholders have purchased a greater amount of water than can be delivered in the regular way on a run, the zanjero shall make inquiry and have water supplied in advance so as to furnish such parties as nearly as possible by the end of the run. 2. (a) All water shall be delivered in the ditches and gates of the highest numbers first. (b) In all cases whereditches are running to their full capacity, the ditches with the next lowest number must receive the surplus water. (c) Or when the capacity of the ditch is not required by the stockholder the next lowest number shall receive the surplus. WATER COMPANY. AN INJUNCTION SUIT RESTRAINING THE DIVERSION OF WATER UP THE RIVER. The Board of Directors of the Anahheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, the full board being present. The committee appointed to investigate the diversion of water from the river, principally on the Jurapa ranch above Rincon, reported that they had, in company with the committee representing the other side of the river, proceeded up the river and examined the various diversions of water as far as the San Bernardino county bridge west of River-side. They found no increased diversion of water in the various small ditches that have been in use year after year from time immemorial, but they found a considerable tract of new land irrigated from sienegas, the water from which formerly found its way into the river and formed part of our supply. On the Jurapa ranch, however, they found a ditch diverging some six hundred inches from the river. An injunction suit will be brought against this further diversion of water. The report of the committee continues: "The ditch diverges from the river some four or five miles below Riverside, at a point called the Narrows, and is called the Jurapa Land and Water Company's ditch. The ditch was begun according to the best information we could get, last October, and has been completed very recently, water having been run through it only two or three days. This ditch is eighteen miles long, four feet wide and two feet deep. The cost of its construction was $22,000, and it is intended to irrigate eightteen to twenty thousand acres of land. So far it has done us little damage, and it is not likely to do us much damage this year, as most of the orchards, vineyards and crops that were planted with the heim, and farthest south and west in North Anahheim, commencing at the lower end and finish up as they go on all ditches in the manner designated by the numbers on the map. Exception—When one or more stockholders have purchased a greater amount of water than can be delivered in the regular way on a run, the zanjero shall make inquiry and have water supplied in advance so as to furnish such parties as nearly as possible by the end of the run. 2. (a) All water shall be delivered in the ditches and gates of the highest numbers first. (b) In all cases whereditches are running to their full capacity, the ditches with the next lowest number must receive the surplus water. (c) Or when the capacity of the ditch is not required by the stockholder the next lowest number shall receive the surplus. WATER COMPANY. AN INJUNCTION SUIT RESTRAINING THE DIVERSION OF WATER UP THE RIVER. The Board of Directors of the Anahheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, the full board being present. The committee appointed to investigate the diversion of water from the river, principally on the Jurapa ranch above Rincon, reported that they had, in company with the committee representing the other side of the river, proceeded up the river and examined the various diversions of water as far as the San Bernardino county bridge west of River-side. They found no increased diversion of water in the various small ditches that have been in use year after year from time immemorial, but they found a considerable tract of new land irrigated from sienegas, the water from which formerly found its way into the river and formed part of our supply. On the Jurapa ranch, however, they found a ditch diverging some six hundred inches from the river. An injunction suit will be brought against this further diversion of water. The report of the committee continues: "The ditch diverges from the river some four or five miles below Riverside, at a point called the Narrows, and is called the Jurapa Land and Water Company's ditch. The ditch was begun according to the best information we could get, last October, and has been completed very recently, water having been run through it only two or three days. This ditch is eighteen miles long, four feet wide and two feet deep. The cost of its construction was $22,000, and it is intended to irrigate eightteen to twenty thousand acres of land. So far it has done us little damage, and it is not likely to do us much damage this year, as most of the orchards, vineyards and crops that were planted withthe heim, and farthest south and west in North Anahheim, commencing at the lower end and finish up as they go on all ditches in the manner designated by the numbers on the map. Exception—When one or more stockholders have purchased a greater amount of water than can be delivered in the regular way on a run, the zanjero shall make inquiry and have water supplied in advance so as to furnish such parties as nearly as possible by the end of the run. 2. (a) All water shall be delivered in the ditches and gates of the highest numbers first. (b) In all cases whereditches are running to their full capacity, the ditches with the next lowest number must receive the surplus water. (c) Or when the capacity of the ditch is not required by the stockholder the next lowest number shall receive the surplus. WATER COMPANY. AN INJUNCTION SUIT RESTRAINING THE DIVERSION OF WATER UP THE RIVER. The Board of Directors of the Anahheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, the full board being present. The committee appointed to investigate the diversion of water from the river, principally on the Jurapa ranch above Rincon, reported that they had, in company with the committee representing other side of the river, proceeded up the river and examined various diversions of water as far as The Glorious Fourth will Be Celebrated. A Monster Celebration Anticipated, and our Friends fromthe Surrounding Country Invited to Come and Celebrate With Us—Other Patriotic Items—The Water Company Brings an Injunction Suit—City Trustees. The stranger within our gates Monday evening scarcely knew whetherthe boomingof anvils that brought everybody out uponthe streetswas in celebrationofthe conventionatChicagoorwhetheritwasin tardyrecognitionoftheaffairatMinneapolis.BecauseahostyinvestigationshowedthatitwasonlytheforetasteofwhatmightbeexpectedinthegrandcelebrationtobegivenontheGloriousFourthnowrapidlybearingdownuponus.TheanvilfiringwasinresponsetocheffortsoftheFiringCommitteeheadbyouroldstandbyBigmanBentzwho soughttoarousethepeopletoa senseofthepatrioticdutyitwoulddirectbehigherprivilegetoperformatthemeetingatKroegersHallTherewasnopoliticsinthebooming,andintheexcitementofthemomentafriendsatChicagoandMinneapoliswere temporarilyforgotten.Kroeger'sHallwassoonlinedwithanenthusiaticaudienceofpatrioticpeople,intentonmakingthecomingcelebrationthegrandestinthenistoryofthecounty. IthasbeenalongtimesincewehadacelebrationoftheFourth,becausewehavehadcelebrationsofthedayinthepastthathavetakentheirplacealongsideofthebigeventsofhistory.Thecomingcelebrationhoweverwillcastallintotheshade.Thewhiletheboomingcontinued;andTuesdaymorningtelephonemessagespouredinfromthesurroundingtownthesqueakingtowntheMonday.theirloss.AsAFeurterfinancesourfriendcake.Hecollegewalkupshpreadontheplaza. CoronerEywasselectedasChairmanofthemeeting,andEdPellegrinactasedSecretary.Athoroughdiscussionofthesubject.wasenteredinto,anditwasunanimouslydecidedtocelebratetheFourthinthegrandandgloriousmannerforwhichAnahiemhasalwaysbeennoted.Thewillbeanimposingcivicandmilitaryparade,theGoddessofLibertyandtheStatesrepresentedbyourfairdaughters;therewillbeliteraryexercisesandspeeches,music,games,andbonfiresandilluminaisonsandfireworksintheevening.ThecelebrationwillconcludewithagrandmilitaryballattheOpera-house.Whatmorecouldthecapitaiciestead? Coroner Ey was selected as Chairman of the meeting, and Ed Pellegrin acted as Secretary. A thorough discussion of the subject, was entered into, and it was unanimously decided to celebrate the Fourth in the grand and glorious manner for which Anaheim has always been noted. There will be an imposing civic and military parade, with the Goddess of Liberty and the States represented by our fair daughters; there will be literary exercises and speeches, music, games, and bonfires and illuminations and fireworks in the evening. The celebration will conclude with a grand military ball at the Opera-house. What more could the captious critic desire? The following committees were appointed to carry out the details of the celebration: Finance Committee—J. J. Everharty, John Hartung and Frank Steadman. Executive Committee—H. Cahen, S. S. Federman, A. Rimpau, H. A. Dickel and J. Helnseen. Ladies' Committee—Mrs. H. Cahen, Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. Richard Molrose, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. F. Crist, Mrs. B. V. Garwood, Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mrs. D. Morton, Mrs. C. Heimann, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. John Everharty, Mrs. R. Scale, Mrs. A. D. Porter, Mrs. Dr. D. W. Hunt, Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. Sallie Scott, Mrs. F. Ey, Mrs. H.C.Gade, Mrs.V.A.Browning, Mrs.J.W.Landell; Miss Clomnie Schmidt, Mrs.Schubert, Miss Banrooft, Miss Bentz, Miss Jessio and Hilda Witte, Miss Stone, Miss Fanny Higgins, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Scott, Miss Roller, Miss Spencer, Miss Mai and Meta Polhemus, Misses Wagnor, Miss Lulu James, Miss Elizabeth Kuchol, Misses Kroeoger, Misses Smythe, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Mossmann. Decoration Committee—D.J.Sorenson, H.Albrecht, H.P.Larsen, J.Backs,Alex Henry,H.A.McWilliams,F.Conrad,C.E.Groat, Frank Steadman, John Schauman,R.Krebs,Cchas.Wommer and A.L.Lewis. Games and Amusement Committee—C.A.Norman,H.A.DickelJ.Hair,B.RlairJ.J.Schneider.W.R.Harker,N.Hart,F.Ruhmann,C.O.Rust,F.Yorba,L.SchornW.A.Frantz and Chris Saalwacechter. Literary Committee—H.A.Pierce,E.R.Amorige,R.Melrose,W.M.McFadden,H.WChynoweth,j.A Whitaker and E.J.Pellegrin. Committee on Parade—Capt.E.Browning,Capt.H.T.Matthews,H.C.Gade,A.Rimpau,R.Krebs,S.S.Federman and F.C.Smythe. Committee on Music—Miss Bancroft,Mrs.Schubert,T.S.Grimshaw,Wm.Crowther,N.A.Bittner and Walter Crowther. Committee on Grounds—J.J.EverhartyFrank Ey and C.Schindler. Committee on Fireworks—H.Cahen,J.Helmson and R.Ulvengke. Committee on Horribles—J.Laudell.J.Hartung,V.Bentz and J.H.Roller. Invitation Committee—Capt.E.Browning and J.Blair. Printing Committee—C.Kuchol and J.E.Nugent. The committees are diligently at work carrying out their respective duties. A general meeting of the committees was held at Kroeger's Hall last evening, when reports of progress were submitted and further instructions given. H.C.Gade has been selected to be Grand Marshal of the parade. The selection is good one. Gade will make a very fine Grand Marshal. The day will be one long to be remembered. The city will be running over with patriotism and good cheer. All our neighbors are extended a cordial invitation to be with us and partake of our hospitality. The report of the committee continues: "The ditch diverges from the river some four or five miles below Riverside, at a point called the Narrows, and is called the Jurapa Land and Water Company's ditch. The ditch was begun, according to the best information we could get, last October, and has been completed very recently, water having been run through it only two or three days. This ditch is eight miles long, four feet wide and two feet deep. The cost of its construction was $22,000, and it is intended to irrigate eighteen to twenty thousand acres of land. So far it has done us but little damage, and it is not likely to do us much damage this year, as most of the orchards, vineyards and crops that were planted with the intention of irrigating have either died or are too far gone for water to revive them." The ditch is very ordeally constructed, and runs in many places through sandy land, perforated with gopher holes, etc., causing many breaks, much additional expense, and greatly delaying the irrigation. At the head of this ditch we found a post with a board nailed on to it, and on the board there was evidence of an appropriation notice; we propose appropriating the surplus water thereby getting all the title they have, which would only be for water in the winter months when there was a scarcity, for clearly at other times they would be getting water that belonged to us. The history of this ditch, as near as we could get at it, is about as follows: It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land, agreeing to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to the Jupura plains. They in turn sublet 700 acres to the Adams brothers, agreeing to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch, and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land, or 140 inches for the 700 acres. The company have the balance, or 460 inches, as the amount appropriated. They have been selling water rights at $200 an inch, or $40 per acre. And according to the best information we could get, Mesero Ward & Mesero have not put a cent into either the land or district properties." The committee report that the ditch is clearly infringement upon our water rights, and in conjunction with the committee from the other side of the river, recommend that an injunction suit be brought, restraining any further divergence of water. The committee further report that at the mouth of Ripon Creek where the creek enters the river above the railroad crossing they found a dam substantially built thrown across the river whereby the water was raised so that perhaps 75 inches flowed into a ditch that runs around a bill at that point, to irrigate a small tract of land above Tom Souly's place at Rinson. At present there is less water running into the river from the creek than for many years, and the committee recommend that a close guard be kept to prevent any further appropriation of water from that source of our supply. The board ordered that an injunction suit be brought; restraining the divergence of water on the Jurpa ranch; the attorney of the company to act with Attorney Koech of the Santa Ana company in the suit. The report of the Committee of the Whole on the boundaries of the district was submitted favoring the retention of the present boundaries. Report adopted, Directors Rust, Strain, Zeyn and McFadden vetoing a decision and Directors Amorige, Tuffree and Spencer no. Fred Hartung appeared before the board and offered to cancel his notes against the company bearing 10 per cent interest, and to make a new note of $10,000 at 9 per cent per annum. Agreed to. Col.Northam asked that a committee be completed; and work on the insult be ready for occasion. The Board of Equalization July for the purchasement of property. The Board School District Equalization at 25th, 26th and 28th hours of 1 and 4 Letters for an uncleared for at t.F.L.Ferguson,Holcomb,Bob.Jose Rodrigues,Silvas. Mr. and Mr.posed of their hateplate taking their place where they will are sorry to lose them back again. An informal Jettie Arthur next Friday evening is extended by you attend.Miss An enjoyable affairs,gation of young people. J.W.Keith possibilities of raising big onion from his patch owewe taken to Loebbe placed on diary Chamber of Commerce. The graduating bury Business College opera-house in New Evening.Among notice that of Otto who has taken a course. M.Imbert,forty acres of landthe tract to erasepless.Ho will showof a neat dwellingMona.Imbert willton's fair daughter. There are 569 counties,the county as o school census，1633 years of age.San1344,Anaheim has lerton 129,Plaice135,Garden GroveCentralia 94.Olive Dr.Hunt has floc hours which hehis professional car will be found at8 o'clockA.M.,andoffice in rear ofRedA.M.to 12 M,and We noticed a gallon kegs of lager to Redondo one daythe brewery are cooledConrad numberthe whole of Southexport is now onnounced by expertmaker made in theresting town asking "what was up"the evening before. Coroner Ey was selected as Chairman of the meeting,and Ed Pellegrin acted as Secretary.A thorough discussion of the subjectrepresented by our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises and speeches,music,games,and bonfires and illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises and speeches,music,games,and bonfires and illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfires和illuminationwill be concluded with our fair daughters;there will be literary exercises和speeches,music,games,and bonfiresandilluminationwillbeconcludedwithourfairdaughters;therewillbe LiteratureCommittee-H.Cahen,H.Cahen,S.Felderman,R.Cripeman,D.Krebs,S.S.Felderman,R.Krebs,Cchas.WommerandA.L.Lewis. GamesAndAmusementCommittee-H.CucholandJ.E.Nugent. The committees are diligently at work carrying out their respective duties.A general meeting of the committees was held at Kroeger's Hall last evening when reports of progress were submitted and further instructions given. H.C.Gade has been selected to be Grand Marshal of the parade.The selection is good one.Gade will make a very fine Grand Marshal.The day will be one long to be remembered.The city will be running over with patriotism and good cheer.All our neighbors are extended a cordial invitation to be with us and partake of our hospitality. The process will follow: The report of the committee continues: "The ditch diverges from the river some four or five miles below Riverside at a point called the Narrows，and is called the Jurpha Land and Water Company's ditch." The ditch was begun according to best information we could get at it，about as follows: It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water from the Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bring the water fromthe Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would build the ditch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches for the 700 acres.The company have the balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been selling water rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bringthe water fromthe Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres to the Adams brothers，agreement to give them that area of land if they would buildthe dutch,and also give them an inch of water for every five acres of land，or 140 inches forthe 700 acres.The company havethe balance，or 460 inches，as 600 inches isthe amount appropriated.Thethey have been sellingwater rights at $200 an inch，或$40per acre.And according to best information we could get at it，about as follows:It seems that one Shirley Ward and Mesero of Los Angeles have made a contract with the Stearns' Ranchos Company for a large tract of land，agreement to bringthe water fromthe Santa Ana river on to Jupura plains.To in turn.submit 700 acres tothe Adams brothers，agreement to give them that areaoflandiftheywouldbuildthedutch,andalsogivethemanincorrectinformationuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,andincongruenceanyinfringementuponourwaterrights,$229999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 Printing Committee—C. Kuchol and J. E. Nugent. The committees are diligently at work carrying out their respective duties. A general meeting of the committees was held at Kroeger's Hall last evening, when reports of progress were submitted and further instructions given. H. C. Gade has been selected to be Grand Marshal of the parade. The selection is a good one. Gade will make a very fine Grand Marshal. The day will be one long to be remembered. The city will be running over with patriotism and good cheer. All our neighbors are extended a cordial invitation to be with us and partake of our hospitality. The procession will form at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets, the different divisions forming on Philadelphia and Olaudia streets. The parade will move promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Yesterday the Parade Committee decided the line of march as follows: The line will move from Broadway into Olive street, turning into Center and going to Palm; thence to Broadway, to Olive, to Adela, to Lemon, to Center, to Los Angeles, to Chartres, and to the school lot, where the exercises will probably be held. The procession will be composed of Company G of this city, and probably Company F of Santa Ana, which has been tendered an invitation to be with us on that day. The military band will lead. Then will come the Ship of State, floats, etc., followed by the officers of the day, speakers, and citizens in carriages. The line of march will be sprinkled and everything put in order for the parade. The games will take up most of the afternoon. It is the intention of the committee to provide an exceptionally fine programme. In the afternoon will also come the Procession of Antiques and Horribles, the management of which has been left to a committee especially well qualified, by large experience in that line, to get up something amusing as well as instructive for the people. In the evening will come the fireworks, and a grand military ball at the Opera-house. The celebration will be the greatest ever given in the county, and the indications are that this city will be filled with visitors from far and near as was never witnessed before. Plans for the Distribution of Water. The following plans for the distribution of water have been adopted by the water company: 1. All ditches to be lettered as shown upon the map in the company's office, and all gates to be numbered commencing at the head and numbering down stream. Each ditch shall have its own series of numbers, commencing at the head with number 1. In delivering water the zanjero must commence delivering in those ditches which are located farthest west and north in Ana- The board ordered that an injunction suit be brought, restraining the divergence of water on the Jurupa ranch, the attorney of the company to act with Attorney Koech of the Santa Ana company in the suit. The report of the Committee of the Whole on the boundaries of the district was submitted, favoring the retention of the present boundaries. Report adopted, Directors Rust, Strain, Zeyn and McFadden voting aye, and Directors Amorige, Tuffree and Spencer no. Fred Hartung appeared before the board and offered to cancel his notes against the company bearing 10 per cent interest, and to make a new note of $10,000 at 9 per cent per annum. Agreed to. Col. Northam asked that a committee be appointed to secure deeds to right of way for ditches. He offered to give the company deeds for all ditches running through his lands and those of the Stearns Ranch Company. Agreed to by the full vote of the board. Zanjero Kroeger refused to give the bond required of his office. The board decided to relieve him from duty on July 1st unless he furnishes the bond. The bonds of Supt. Sheppard, Zanjero Honderson and Treasurer James were referred to the attorney of the corporation for examination and report. The matter of not paying checks until audited by the board was also referred to the attorney for his opinion in the matter. The sum of $150 was ordered returned to Jake Yanager for water bought and not delivered. Jake not being a stockholder. Directors Tuffree, Rust and Amerigo were appointed a committee to revise the by-laws of the corporation. After the revision, the by-laws will be submitted to the stockholders for their approval. The committee appointed to formulate a plan for the distribution of water reported, which same will be put in force as soon as the necessary maps are secured and the water gates numbered. Director Tuffree stated that he desired to bring charges against Directors McFaddon and Strain for illegal acts while in office, and against Secretary Garwood for "incompetency." He moved that the three gentlemen be cited to appear before the bar of the board and submit to an examination. There was no second, and the matter dropped out of sight. The President and Secretary were authorized to borrow all the money they could at 8 per cent, and issue the note of the company therefor, when board will proceed to call in some of their 9 and 10 per cent debts outstanding. The Secretary was authorized to advertise for a zanjero to take Zanjero Kroeger's place, should he fail to negotiate a bond as required by the full vote of the board. The advertisement will be found in another column. Adjourned. in North andaches in the numbers on the more stockor amount of the regular shall make in advance as nearly as covered in the last numbers are running with the surove the ditch is for the next surplus. ANY. RUNNING THE THE RIVER. A Anaheim session on resent. Investigate prinve Rincon, day with the inside of the examined far as the out of Riverdiversion of that have time imconsiderable sienegas, and its way our supply. If you found a used inches will be fitted of wacontinuous: river some inside, at a called the y's ditch. to the best skober, and water have or three long cost of its intended and seres little damn-duards, vino-with the Kleinigkeiten. The Glorious Fourth! Ripe apricots and figs are in the market in abundance. John Kuebler is putting up a new house on his lot east of the Santa Fe depot. Roasting ears, green peas and asparagus. Truly we live in a vegetable paradise. N. Hart is putting up a barn in rear of his new brick building above the Postoffice. The ladies of the Catholic Churoh are making preparations to sell ice cream and lunch on the Fourth. The closing exercises of St. Catherine's Academy will be held on Thursday next, the 30th instant. Foggy nights have provailed during the week, which, in the absence of rain, is the next beat thing for growing corn. The Centralia schools close to-morrow for the summer vacation, after a ten months' run, one of the longest in the county. Time Lynch is hauling lumber on the ground for a new residence which he will erect on his place south of town. Quite a number of our citizens attended the graduating exercises at Belmont Hall College in Los Angeles last Thursday night. A number of our young people attended a church social at Westminster last Friday evening, and report having had a very pleasant time. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs died on Sunday, and was buried on Monday. They have the sympathy of all their loss. As a Fourth of July campaign rustler for our friend Jack Hartung takes the cake. He collected $266 in one day, and walks up head. The brick work on Hart's new block is completed, and the carpenters are now at work on the inside. The building will soon be ready for occupancy. The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization on the first Monday in July for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of property in the county. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District will meet as a Board of Equalization at Dr. Higgins' office on the 25th, 26th and 28th instants, between the hours of 1 and 4 P.M. Letters for the following persons remain districts in Missouri and other parts of the Western States will be felt in the Chicago market about the first week of next month, and consequently during July and August the large shortage should cause prices to go up high. Potato shippers should make a note of this and take advantage of the favorable market. We are in receipt of a letter from Prof. Coquillett on the recently imported parasites for red scale. The letter was received too late for publication in this issue, but it will appear next week. Alex. Henry is making a very fine model of the "Mayflower" for the parade on the Fourth. It will be occupied by ladies and gentlemen dressed in the costume of the time, and will doubtless be quite a feature of the procession. Bulletins from the Chicago convention have been displayed at the Postoffice, through the courtesy of Mrs. Bates. The favor of the telegraph company was greatly appreciated, and the bulletins attracted much attention. While applying liniment to a horse affected with ringworm yesterday morning, Henry Smythe had the bad luck to break the little finger of his right hand. The horses became fractions, and knocked his head against Henry's hand, with the result given. Dr. Hunt dressed the fracture, but Henry will not be able to do much work for some time to come. Our orchardists should bear in mind the meeting to be held at Santa Ana on Tuesday next to discuss the host method of fumigating scale. The meeting will be attended by horticulturists from various sections of Southern California, and will undoubtedly be of great interest to every one in attendance. A cordial invitation is extended those having practical experience in fumigating to attend. Isaac Lyon has hit upon a novel plan to increase his business. He has instituted a unique coupon system, and gives each customer making a cash purchase a coupon to the value of ten per cent of the amount of the purchase, whether it be ten cents or one hundred dollars. These coupons are redeemable in full-plated silverware, a very fine collection of which he has on display in the store. Lyon's store is one of the best in Southern California, and his business is constantly on the increase. Our friend Lieut. Halpin has become a member of our local company of militia, having been elected at last Thursday evening's meeting. It is reported that he will capt. and Mrs. E. Browning went to Anglese yesterday on a visit. J. Pattison of Los Angeles was invited on a business trip one day last week. Miss Lulu James visited with Miss Northam in Los Angeles during the week. Mrs. W. J. Smith has taken a cottage Long Beach and will remain there for friends heroes away. Jerry Cole of Hardscrabble came in tardy on a business trip and says things booming out his way. Fred Koerner reports the carpenter's mess good and is kept busy in that line days. W. H. Bentley was in town from Minister yesterday, enquiring about the big celebration. Supervisor Schorn was in from Olive torday talking about politics and our co-op big Fourth of July celebration. Superintendent Shappard has been seriously ill at his residence in Fullerton we are pleased to say is recovering. Col. Northam and Fred Hartung down from Los Angeles on Saturday taking business with the water company. Cols. Taylor and Keith were over at Santa Ana last Saturday afternoon, taking in the sights of our rapidly growing city. W. M. MoFadden is on the sick list, being victim to rheumatism, which settles in shoulders and renders him unfit for business. Mrs. Duoummoon, Mrs. Germain, Henry Beyer and Miss L. Boyer of Anglese visited in town yesterday, the guild of Mrs. Heimann. Miss Margaret Trower, granddaughter Mrs. Rev. G. A. Irvin, having completed her studies at Belmont Hall College*, Angeles, returned home last Friday. Clom Sheffield, who has been in the D ward during the past two years, has returned his home in Los Angeles, and will probably visit with friends here next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of M flores are visiting in Los Angeles. The charming daughter, Miss Mai, has returned from her sojourn in the Angelico City. Madame Modimika has presented The brick work on Hart's new block is completed, and the carpenters are now at work on the inside. The building will soon be ready for occupancy. The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization on the first Monday in July for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of property in the county. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District will meet as a Board of Equalization at Dr. Higgins' office on the 25th, 26th and 28th instants, between the hours of 1 and 4 P.M. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: H. E. Davis, F. L. Forguson, Rev. P. Herrner, Rev. H. Holcomb, Bob. Hussman (2), Clyde Lyon, Jose Rodrigues, W. G. Ruel, Lugarda Y. de Silvas. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, having disposed of their home at Placentia, contemplate taking their departure for the East, where they will reside in the future. We are sorry to lose them, but shall hope to see them back again. An informal hop will be given by Miss Jettie Arthur at Neill's Hall, Santa Ana, next Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the young people of Anaheim to attend. Miss Arthur's hops are always very enjoyable affairs, and probably quite a delegation of young people from here will attend. J. W. Keith is demonstrating the rich possibilities of the soil in this section by raising big onions. A bunch of five pulled from his patch on his place west of town weighed ten pounds and four ounces. They were taken to Los Angeles, where they will be placed on display at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The graduating exercises of the Woodbury Business College were held at the opera-house in Los Angeles last Monday evening. Among the names of graduates we notice that of Otte Strodtthoff of this city, who has taken a course in shorthand. M. Imbert, who has recently bought forty acres of land near Fullerton, is setting the tract to erange, peaches, pears and apples. He will shortly commence the erection of a neat dwelling. It is whispered that Mona. Imbert will soon load one of Fullerton's fair daughters to the altar. There are 568 children of all ages in the county, as developed by the recent school census, 1630 of them being under 5 years of age. Santa Ana heads the list with 1344, Anaheim has 782, Orange 533, Fullerton 129, Placentia 190, Westminster 135, Garden Grove 236, Buena Park 46, Centralia 94, Olive 116 and Yorba 120. Dr. Hunt has made a change in his office hours, which will be found set forth in his professional card in another column. He will be found at his residence from 7 to 8 o'clock A.M., and 8 to 9 P.M., and at his office in rear of Reid's drug store from 12:30 A.M. to 12 M., and 1 to 3 P.M. We notised a shipment of twenty ten gallon kegs of lager from Conrad's brewery to Redondo one day last week. The sales of the brewery are constantly on the increase, and Conrad numbers his patrons throughout the whole of Southern California. The beer exported is now over a year old, and is pronounced by experts to be superior to any larger made in the State. Our friend Lieut. Halpin has become a member of our local community of militia, having been elected at last Thursday evening's meeting. It is reported that he will probably be honored with one of the vacant lieutenantships, a position which he is very well qualified to fill. Having been for many years an officer in her Majesty's navy, he is well equipped for the office and will fill it with credit alike to himself and the company. Henry Houderson, who was driving an express wagon in Los Angeles two or three years ago, is now a millionaire mine-owner at Creade, Colorado. He visited his old haunts in Los Angeles last week, and met with many of his old-time friends. At the time of the mine excitement at Creade, Houderson sold his wagon, and arrived at the mine without a dollar. He made good speculations, and is now a millionaire. He is putting up a $6,000 cottage at Santa Monica, where he will pass the summer season with his family. Mr. Van Valin informs us that the apricot crop in this section will be large this year, the fruit in many places hanging in clusters, something he never noticed before. He will probably make contracts for upwards of three-hundred tons of this fruit, and begin the dryer in a couple of weeks. The price paid is $15 per ton. Along Orange-thorpe avenue there are not less than one hundred and fifty tons of apricots, and the fruit is all of good quality. There are probably very few sections in the State that can come up to Orangethorpe avenue when it comes to apricots. The detectives of the United States Marshal's office are much exercised over the cliusiveness of a band of counterfeiters which has been at work for some time past, despite the most strenuous efforts of the federal officials to unearth them. A number of people have been imposed upon by having the spurious coin passed upon them, and complaints to the officials have been numerous. Along the line of the Southern California railroad the supply of the coins seems to be particularly large, a peculiar fact being that they find their way into circulation all the way from Los Angeles to San Juan Capistrano, where they suddenly stop putting in an appearance. The coins are easily detected on inspection, being poor in design and of rough finish, but they ring as true and silvery as it made by Uncle Sam himself. The quiet precincts of Garden Grove were thrown into a state of great excitement on Tuesday by the arrest on a serious charge of Gould W. Bentley, aged 64 years, and his wife, who have lived at the Grove for several months past. It seems that Bentley left a wife and family in the East, and came to California with the woman at present living with him. He went to Garden Grove, where he established a blacksmith shop. Miss Margaret Trower, granddaughter of Mrs. Rev. G. A. Irvin, having completed her studies at Belmont Hall College, Angeles, returned home last Friday. Clom Sheffield, who has been in the house during the past two years, has returned his home in Los Angeles, and will probabily visit with friends here next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Mifres flores are visiting in Los Angeles. The charming daughter, Miss Malal has returned from her sojourn in the Angelico City. Madame Modjaska has presented the Angeles Park Association with an autolife which she raised as a pet. It is to be done ciled at the Seventh-street Park. Colonel Robinson was in from the Olira ranch other evening, looking at sights. He contemplates going on a camp trip for the benefit of his health in the future. D. D. Armes of Garden Grove was in from Tuesday on a short visit. He tells us neighbors are taking an active interest in sugar refinery and are doing their best make it "go." Dwight Whiting, who was bitten by rattle snake on his ranch at El Tore se time ago, was brought to this city on May day, to remain until he recovers. He is guest of Dr. Bullard. W. P. Hunnicutt of Los Angeles, genet agent for Johnson's cyclopedia, was in to Monday and dropped in to see us. He a rustler, and sells books where other agents sink by the wayside. General Pierce was in from the Greenscristin on Tuesday and called to see The General is making a fight for the St Senatehip, and says that his forces are well up, and in first-class condition. John Hart and Prof. James were done from Los Angeles one night last week they say they is no place like Anaheim after all, and should not be surprised to see them boo with us again before long. Mrs. M. E. Bollinger of San Francisco sister of Mrs. Littlefield, is here on a visit Frank Littlefield, who has been living San Francisco for several months past, a companion her, and will henceforth remain in Anaheim. Tim Carroll was in town on Saturday doing a little walking around without brutches. Tim is rapidly recovering from the accident that depriorified him of the use his leg some time ago, and will be just as well when he regains the thirty-fourty pounds which he lost during his six spell. Mr. Hahn, who was one of the early residents of Anaheim, has been in town during the week on a visit to his old friends, and has been the guest of Mr.Werder. M.Hahn is a prominent San Francisco business man, and is pleased to note the evidences prosperity which he sees here on every hand. Capt. A. D. Yooum of Haatings, Nebt and G.A. Smith of Pasadena were in town one day last week; the guest of W.R.Harker; Mr.Harker showed them around on its own day last week; the guest of W.R.Harker; Mr.Harker showed them around on its own day last week; the guest of W.R.Harker; Mr.Harker showed them around on its own day last week; the guest of W.R.Harker; Mr.Harker showed them around on its own day last week; the guest of W.R.Harker; Mr.Harker showed them around on its own day last week; Dr. Hunt has made a change in his office hours, which will be found set forth in his professional card in another column. He will be found at his residence from 7 to 8 o'clock A.M., and 8 to 9 P.M., and at his office in rear of Reid's drug store from 12:30 A.M. to 12 M., and 1 to 3 P.M. We noticed a shipment of twenty ten-gallon kegs of lager from Conrad's brewery to Redondo one day last week. The sales of the brewery are constantly on the increase, and Conrad numbers his patrons throughout the whole of Southern California. The beer exported is now over a year old, and is pronounced by experts to be superior to any lager made in the State. Mr. Dunning, who went to Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago to have his foot amputated, returned without submitting to the operation, which, according to the advice of his physicians, his condition was not strong enough to permit. He will remain in town, and has about given up the amputation idea. His lot is a hard one, and he has the sympathy of all in his affection. Billy Strong, the well-known Pomona baseball pitcher, who has many friends here, played with Los Angeles against Oakland last Saturday, and did well. He hold down the "initial," and accepted ten chances without an error. He will probably be put in to pitch in the near future and will no doubt become a professional ball player of renown. We have a lot of ball players down this way whom Manager Vanderbeek has on his list, and probably one of these days some of them will be given a chance to play in league company. Tommy Bernard, the noted lightweight champion of Montana, who is quite well known here, has been in town for several days getting up a boxing class which he intends starting next Saturday evening. He has secured a number of scholars to take instructions in the "manly art of self-defense," and will doubles do well. Arrangements are also being made for a footrace between Bernard and Tommy Morris, the well-known Westminster sprinter, who has lately returned from a trip to the Sound country. The race will probably be one of the features of the celebration here on the Fourth. Speaking of the low price rating in Chicago for Southern California potatoes, on account of the poor condition in which they are shipped, as stated in these columns last week, the letter to Mr. Littlefield from which we quoted says that probably the market will be in good condition about the first of July and immediately thereafter. The absence of potatoes from the washed-out putting in an appearance. The coins are easily detected on inspection, being poor in design and of rough finish, but they ring as true and silvery as it made by Uscle Sam himself. The quiet precincts of Garden Grove were thrown into a state of great excitement on Tuesday by the arrest on a serious charge of Gould W. Bentley, aged 64 years, and his wife, who have lived at the Grove for several months past. It seems that Bentley left a wife and family in the East, and came to California with the woman at present living with him. He went to Garden Grove, where he established a blacksmith shop. Some time ago his identity became known, and his family were informed of his whereabouts. His wife and a married daughter came to Santa Ana, and on Tuesday Bentley and his second wife were arrested. They were recognized by Mrs. Bentley and her daughter. The guilty couple are now in the County Jail. Military Practice. Following is the score made by Company G's rifle team at the regular monthly shoot last Sunday: Gilbert Landell L. Bailey J. S. Hatfield W. Brownd E. Booge E. Henderson E. Brownning W. Kroeger A. D. Porter A. Henry G. Stock J. Abbey A. Laddler C. A. Norman R. Blair Total: Average - 37. J.S. Hatfield, scorer. Children's Party. A very enjoyable party was given Wednesday evening by Frank and Alfred Ey at their home. The evening was spent very pleasantly in playing games, Ice cream, strawberries and other refreshments were served. Among those present were Ellen Littlefield, Mary Sonnen, Edna Williams, Daisy Soale, Regina Classen; Allan Melrose, Alfred Seale, Willie Hack, Willie Renner, Ed Zene, Ed Bennerscheidt, Charley Bauer, Olof Warling, Frauk, Alfred and Georgie Ey. Marble Work. Harry Jessen of the Santa Ana marble works will be engaged in doing ornamental cement coping and placing monuments at the cemetery during the week. Those wishing this class of work done may leave orders for the same with Fred Backs, or apply to the undersigned at the cemetery. HARRY JESSEN. Mr. Hahn, who was one of the early residents of Anaheim, has been in town during the week on a visit to his old friends, and has been the guest of Mr. Werder. Mr Hahn is a prominent San Francisco business man, and is pleased to note the evidences of prosperity which he sees here on every hand. Capt. A.D.Yocum of Haatings, Nebbend and G.A.Smith of Pasadena were in town one day last week, the guest of W.R.Haatender. Mr.Harkor showed them around our beautiful country, after which they informed him that they would be the owner of some land around Anaheim and a small piece of the climate before the snow falls next winter. County Clerk Foster came to the conclusion last week that it was not well to live alone, and so he wended his way down to San Diego and on the 16th inst., was married to Miss Flora Young. We join the good looking and corpulent gentleman in washing him and his bride a life full of happiness and prosperity. Dr.Werder of San Francisco,a leading physician of that city,was in town several days during the week, visiting with friends of whom he has quite a number in Anaheim.The Doctor visited our city several years ago and finds many substantial improvements on all sides. He spread several days during the week very pleasantly with his old friends and took his departure for his home on Saturday,but we should not be surprised to see him back again to settle with us permanently. Mr.Gird's Visit. The following letter has been received from Richard Gird relative to his visit here: SAN BRANNARDINO,CAL.,June 19,1892. A.Rimpan.Eq.,Secretary Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Company,-DEAD SIR.:If nothing serious happens,iwill respond to Anaheim on the 25th inst.,with the intention of spending the whole day and evening and coming home on the disposal of the thirty people treated in the beet sugar industry while in your city.Should I find it impossible to go I will wish you to that effect;if you don't receive the message by Friday noon from me stating that I cannot go,you can expect me there.Yours truly. RICHARD GIRD. Circulators have been issued calling a mass meeting of the citizens for Saturday afternoon.moon at Kroeger's Hall to hear Mr.Gird speak upon the sugar beet question.The indications are that the meeting will be largely attended. For the Fourth of July. Dunning's Restaurant and Lunch Counter Meals,25 cents.Meals at all hours.Lunches from 10 cents up. SONAL MELANGE. and Mrs. E. Browning went to Los easterday on a visit. Season of Los Angeles was in town trip one day last week. In James visited with Miss Maud in Los Angeles during the week. J. Smith has taken a cottage at hill and will remain there for the more of Fullerton was in town yesmaking hands with his numerous roaway. Table of Hardscrabble came in yeabusiness trip and says things are at his way. Norner reports the carpenter busiand is kept busy in that line these Gentley was in town from Westterday, enquiring about the combination. Or Schorn was in from Olive yeaning about politics and our coming of July celebration. Dent Sheppard has been quite at his residence in Fullerton, but used to say is recovering. Tham and Fred Martung were Los Angeles on Saturday transsess with the water company. Vlor and Keith were over from last Saturday afternoon, taking of our rapidly growing city. Fadden is on the sick list, being rheumatism, which settles in his and renders him unfit for business. Bummon, Mrs. Germain, Mrs. er and Miss L. Beyer of Los ted in town yesterday, the guests mann. Lagaret Trower, granddaughter of G. A. Irvin, having completed at Belmont Hall College, Los turned home last Friday. Field, who has been in the East ast two years, has returned to Los Angeles, and will probably friends here next week. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Mirasiting in Los Angeles. Their naughtor, Miss Mai, has returned journ in the Angelic City. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEaler In... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Just received; always receiving. Orders taken for Periodicals, Etc. Something new on every train. Elephants we don't keep. Pleased to have the public come at all times. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, ETC. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. Selling the finest pipes and smokers' articles. Everything the latest and best. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON HAND.