anaheim-gazette 1892-09-15

RECENTLY a printed circular attacking the district system of irrigation was mailed from the Fullerton postoffice to the citizens of this city and surrounding country. It bore the name of Geo. F. Weeks, the well-known authority on irrigation matters, as its author, and was circulated with the evident intention of injuring the sale of the district bonds. Apart from the fact that it bore the authorship of Mr. Weeks—and no one who knew him thought for an instant he had anything to do with it—but little attention was paid to it. A copy of the circular was forwarded the gentleman, however, and he has written the following very vigorous reply: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12, 1892. B. V. Garwood, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I have just received copy of a circular which has been distributed at Anaheim, in which my name appears. I wish to say to you and the people of Anaheim that I had nothing whatever to do with the same. The use of my name is entirely unauthorized, was without my knowledge, and no one had any right to thus seek to draw me into a controversy with your people. The Anaheim district I have always regarded as one of the best in the State, and have no expressed myself whenever called upon for an opinion, which has been frequently. In the next issue of the Age the circular referred to will be treated as it deserves, and the Anaheim district will also be upheld. I desire you to give this whatever publicity you may see proper. Your truly, G. F. WEEKS. The circular has dropped out of sight, and the district's bonds are sold. We may now look for the work of development to be pushed ahead vigorously and on a large scale. The expenditure of $300,000 of foreign capital here will cause the industries of the valley to throb with new life and vigor. Let the investigation of the district proceed, and the work of development begin. THE REPUBLICAN Senatorial Convention will meet at South Riverside on Monday next. San Bernardino county has elected IRRIGATION DISTRICT. OFFER OF THE UNIVERSITY BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE BONDS ACCEPTED. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in adjourned session on Tuesday morning to consider the bid of the University Bank of Los Angeles for the purchase of $300,000 of the district bonds. The full board was present. Judge Wilson, attorney for the district, asked for thirty minutes' time to confer with George L. Arnold, cashier of the bank, in regard to the terms and conditions of the sale. Time was granted, and the board took a recess for half an hour. The board met again at the expiration of the time, when, after some discussion, Mr. Ryan offered the following resolution. Resolved, That the agreement now presented by Geo. L. Arnold be spread upon the minutes and be rejected. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Crowther, and was lost by the following vote: Ayos—Ryan and Crowther. Noes-Porter, Stadtegger and Korn. The board adjourned to 1:30 p.m., on reassembling at which time the bid for the purchase of the bonds was read, as follows: LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 7, 1892. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District—GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, George L. Arnold, in accordance with your permission, hereby amends his bid for the purchase of certain bonds of the Anaheim Irrigation District in pursuance with your advertisement for the sale thereof as follows to wit: The undersigned agrees to purchase three hundred thousand ($300,000) dollars of the bonds of the Anaheim Irrigation District and pay therefor the sum of ninety (90) cents on the dollar. This bid to be based upon the following terms and conditions to wit: (1.) It the bonds are purchased and taken by the undersigned they shall be delivered by you in London, England, at the expense of the Anaheim Irrigation District. (2.) The District shall be examined by Col. W. C. Alberger, C. E., a resident of San Francisco, as to its water capabilities and such other matters as he may desire to examine, and the legal status and validity of said bonds shall be examined by Mesars. Gunnison and Booth, attorneys-at-law, and residents of the city and county of San Francisco, afresaid. (3.) The said examinations by said Alberger and Mesars. Gunnison and Booth afresaid, to be commenced and completed with all reasonable dispatch. (4.) The District shall pay and contribute the sum of eight hundred dollars ($800) towards defending the expenses of said pleasure of the day and wishing left at 4 o'clock on their honeymoon body felt that they have for their trip to Newport. BEET SUCK THE CONTEMPLATED IN TING ALONG NICE TORY ASSUILD. The meeting-of stockholder operative sugar refinery, he Hall last Thursday afternoon attended, and the discussion in hand was taken up with disasm. The contented laws, providing that the list of shares each stockholder be 500 instead of 100 was carried. Mr. Fowler called the Secretary Rimpau read that found that out of a total shares subscribed for, 935 ninety-four stockholders on a vote upon the contempt to die-laws, it was carried sentencing voice. Mr. Fowler read a letter Pierce, who said that he did not but stated that he would letter from Richard Girdle confidence in the successive refinery and subscriber shares in the enterprise. Mr. Capitain read the matter increase of 404 shares in rate the entire complement would soon be subscribed ber; however, does not not subscribed for by the busi- city, which amounts to abo which Mr. Fowler guards 1,000 in the near future. Mr. Dyer of Alvarado and said that he had been industry for twenty-two had seen such good best Anaheim. He had been ad he had seen. The farmer lingering doubts about factory, as it could not poor but a great success. He had that were as good as any sample of beets on the table to be of superior quality. The present is the most sugar production in this city. The improved machine cost of production, and bounty of two cents per pound to output. Sugar sell markets, and he believed for 32 cents here is no The circular has dropped out of sight, and the district's bonds are sold. We may now look for the work of development to be pushed ahead vigorously and on a large scale. The expenditure of $300,000 of foreign capital here will cause the industries of the valley to throb with new life and vigor. Let the investigation of the district proceed, and the work of development begin. The Republican Senatorial Convention will meet at South Riverside on Monday next. San Bernardino county has elected anti-division delegates, who favor Craig for Senator. The Riveriders bolted the convention, and will probably come to the Senatorial Convention with a separate set of delegates. Riverside is exhibiting a lack of strength in their division fight, and from present indications their new county scheme seems to have gone a glimmering. ANAHEIM has a "sure shot" on furnishing the Coroner and Public Administrator at the coming election. We have Coroner Ey, the incumbent, on the Republican ticket, Dr. Bailey on the Democratic side of the house, and Dr. Paschall on the People's Party ticket—all good citizens and worthy the suffrage of their party supporters. As yet we cannot say which of the distinguished trios has the inside track in the race, but matters will doubtless become interesting along about election time. A note appears elsewhere from M. Walker and Clark Minor touching upon the presentation of H. C. Kellogg's name before the People's convention for Surveyor. Whether or not Mr. Kellogg's name was presented to the People's convention is a matter of small concern to Republicans at this time. He is the unanimous nominee of their party for the office, and is an capable of filling it as any man in the county. He has grown up in our midst, is known to everybody as a public-spirited and popular young gentleman and is an experienced engineer and surveyor. A vote for Kellogg for County Surveyor will be the proper thing on election day. There is an evident purpose on the part of some to hold Sheriff Lacy accountable for the lynching of Torres, Capt. McKelvey's slayer. That Sheriff Lacy was entirely innocent of the hanging is known by every thinking man in the county. That he also took every precaution to protect and properly guard the Mexican murderer is likewise known to every one who knows a thing about the case. The charge will fall to the ground without effect. For every vote lost to Lacy by this baseless accusation, there will be a score cast for him in return. The Democratic Senatorial Convention meets at South Riverside on Tuesday next. Dan Baker, the political pirate of the Santa Ana Standard, has the call on the nomination and may have it so it is said if he by you in London, England, at the expense of the Anaheim Irrigation District. (2.) The District shall be examined by Col. W. C. Alberger, C. E., a resident of San Francisco, as to its water capabilities and such other matters as he may desire to examine, and the legal status and validity of said bonds shall be examined by Messrs. Gunnison and Booth, attorneys-at-law, and residents of the city and county of San Francisco, afordsaid. (3.) The said examinations by said Alberger and Messrs. Gunnison and Booth afordsaid, to be commenced and completed with all reasonable dispatch. (4.) The District shall pay and contribute the sum of eight hundred dollars ($800) towards defraying the expenses of said exports for making said examinations as afordsaid, and the rest and residue of such expenses, if any, shall be paid by the under-signed. (5.) If the reports of the said W. C. Alberger as such engineer, and Messrs. Gunnison and Booth as such attorneys as afordsaid, are satisfactory to the Mortgage Insurance Corporation, Limited, or the Security Insurance Limited, or either of them, both of London, England, then the undersigned will take said bonds and pay the purchase price thereof within ninety days from the date of such reports being forwarded by said experts from San Francisco. (6.) If the said bonds are taken by the undersigned, as afordsaid, then the Anaheim Irrigation District will allow and pay to the undersigned, for services, the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000). (7.) The undersigned herewith presents two certified checks amounting in the aggregate to fifty-four hundred dollars ($5,400), payable to the order of said District, which he herewith deposits with said District, and the Board of Directors thereof, upon the following terms and conditions; to wit: (a) If the reports of said engineer and attorneys are satisfactory to said insurance companies, or either of them, as above mentioned, and the undersigned shall fail or refuse to take and pay for said bonds as above mentioned, then said checks and the money represented thereby shall immediately be and become the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District, and the undersigned shall cease to have any right, title, or interest therein. (b) If said bonds are taken by the undersigned as above mentioned, then said checks and the money represented thereby shall be taken and received by the Anaheim Irrigation District as part payment of the purchase price thereof. (c) If the reports of the said engineer and of said attorneys are not satisfactory to said insurance companies, or either of them, then upon receiving written notice from said insurance companies to the Board of Directors of said District, of that fact, said checks shall be immediately returned to the undersigned. Signed: Geo. L. Arnold. Mr. Stadtegger offered the following resolution: Resolved: That the bid of Geo. L. Arnold of Los Angeles as now amended, be accepted and be spread upon the records of the board. Seconded by Mr. Porter and carried by the following vote: Ayes-Stadtegger, Porter and Korn. Noes—Ryan and Crowther. Adjourned. ADMISSION DAY. OBSERVED BY THE VETERANS' ASSOCIATION AT NEWPORT LANDING. The Veterans' Association of Orange county held their annual reunion at Newport on Admission Day, September 9th. The Santa Ana和新port Railroad took eight industry for twenty-two hours had seen good best law Anaheim. He had been heard since farmers lingering doubts about factory, as it could not pot but a great success. He had that were as good as any sample of beets on the table to be of superior quality. The present is the most sugar production in this city. The improved machine cost of production, and bounty of two cents per pearl to output. Sugar sells markets, and he believed for 3½ cents here is a per pound pound and a bounty of 12 cents like laying down a picking up two. There is gear of the bounty ever Republican party would win lose several Southern Stitit. The sugar industry would attain mango smooth sugar planters would not repeal of the bounty. A 350 ton factory will lift at 5½ cents this would arm and make $535,500 for a run days, and he was satisfied a longer time than that in the world would bring money here. And all this acres of land. It is better if there were 3,000 acres this vicinity there would get to it that within a day he cut up into strips as if The best industry would go on improving all year crop would be be yearthe best. A little alley beets. After a whittle sorb in raising fifteen tons to train Rotation of crops would for the beets, although it rotate oftener than every He had raised nineteen stubble barley field this planted on it; the second twenty-three tons,the third and fourth twenty-five as a general rule will be these potatoes are good crops to An average yield of life is a good square average; per acre will be raised thirty. Fifteen tons ww pounds of white sugar, wc cent of saccharine matter pound profit this will acre; add $60 for the boe per pound) and we have $60 crop. He referred to tinery in Germany mentions last week, in which given their notes for tho farnery and firstthe expanse.The refinery farmers a cent.The bees We might do tho same he not advise any one to expbe able to pay for tho refinery years anyhow. Mr.Dyer continued at very entertaining expositi be made in sugar and plained. Several blocks of shab farmers after the address ably 1,500 acres subscribes oihe valley,and which will be raised are also unwards of 500 acres The Democratic Senatorial Convention meets at South Riverside on Tuesday next. Dan Baker, the political pirate of the Santa Ana Standard, has the call on the nomination, and may have it, so it is said, if he wants it. Dan would make a great Senator if elected, and his name would add strength to his party's ticket. Professor Barnard of the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton is reported to have discovered a fifth satellite on Jupiter. This news will stir the astronomical world with perturbations of envy. Galileo sighted the other four with his telescope of feeble power, and the marvel is that with so many high-power telescopes at the present day no one should taken the bearings of the trifling lunar body now announced. Astronomers have credited Jupiter, from its enormous mass, with swallowing up innumerable comets on their swing either to or away from perihelion. Perhaps some of its moons may have been picked up in this way and solidified, but the general notion is that a good-sized comet is so attenuated that it could be packed into a snuffbox. There may be a sixth or seventh moon yet to discover in the train of Jupiter. It is only a question of getting a bigger telescope. G. W. Burton was down from Los Angeles yesterday on a short visit combining business with plausure. He informs us that he has sold the California Farmer and purchased the San Francisco Grocer and Country Merchant. He will remove to San Francisco and assume charge of the latter journal. Success to him. The Democrats of the Sixth Congress District have endorsed the candidacy of Marion Cannon, Populist candidate for Congress. Poor Sullivan! Poor Sullivan! He couldn't see no eye! ADMISSION DAY. OBSERVED BY THE VETERANS' ASSOCIATION AT NEWPORT LANDING. The Veterans' Association of Orange county held their annual reunion at Newport on Admission Day, September 9th. The Santa Ana and Newport Railroad took eight cars of the veterans and their friends down to the beach to spend the day, and they had a jolly time. At 10:30 A.M. they met in the pavilion and after prayer by the Rev. Geo. A. Dye of Santa Ana and music by Holt's military band, they proceeded to elect the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Capt. J. H. Hall; Vice Presidents, C. F. Mansur, O. J. Buck, W. H. H. Clayton; Secretary, H. F. Stone; Treasurer, L. Bell; Chaplain, R. S. Thompson; Executive Committee—J. S. Pitman, J. W. King, A. Meacham, G. W. Stevens, W. A. Witte; Financial Committee—S. W. Smith, W. B. Weinan, H. A. Young; Auditing Committee—I.N. Everett, Jacob Weber, Chas Stein. The roll was then opened and sixteen new members signed it. They then adjourned until 1:30 p.m., so that all could indulge in the luxury of a bath and eat their picnic dinner. It was a pleasant sight to see the hundreds rolling and tumbling in the surf and all so happy for the day. The water was just right. At 1:30 the veterans reassembled in the pavilion and prayer was offered by the Rev. G. A. Dye. The quartet then sang "America." Judge Towner delivered the address of welcome to all visitors. After speaking of the many reasons why all Californians have especial reasons to be proud of this great and glorious State, he touched upon the part taken by California in the struggle for human rights before the war and which resulted in its being admitted as a free State and that it had stood grandly by its choice ever since. The quartet sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," after which eloquent addresses were made by Hen. W. W. Bowers of San Diego and J. S. Pitman of Santa Ana. The meeting then adjourned, and every one expressed themselves as having had a happy time. The steam schooner Cosmopolis was at the wharf loaded with 4,500,000 shingles and was an object of interest to many. Not an accident happened to mar the mold of Los Angeles as now amended, be accepted and be spread upon the records of the board. Seconded by Mr. Porter and carried by the following vote: Ayes—Stadtegger, Porter and Korn. Nooes—Ryan and Crowther. Adjourned. Several blocks of shab farmers after the address, ably 1,500 acres subscribers of the valley, and abut town, which will be raise are also upwards of 500 acres and the prospects are that the month our greatest entreaty to a successful consummation. Notice of Award Pursuant to Statute and to order of the Board of Trustees of this notice this notice is hereby Board of Trustees of the City session on the 13th day of Septembril examined and publicly declare offdied for the following work: First—That said Hermina Anahim, from the north line south line of Chartress street special grade and graveled with go to be four inches deep. Second—That a redwood along each line of the road street, from the north line of the south line of Chartress street with specifications for the concurs, as contained in Ordinance Third—That a sidewalk structured along each side of said north line of Center Street Chartress street, said sidewalk gravel two inches deep. And thereafter on the 13th day awarded the contract for sale regulars responsible bidder, to the price named for sale work and that the sold work be President of the Board of Trustees. Clerk's office, September 14th MA Clerk of th HAY FOR Any part of 100 Tons of far BARLEY HAY for sale at $8.50 per t At Mr. Cox's ranch at Almond Griffith in charge pleasure of the day and when the veterans left at 4 o'clock on their homeward journey everybody felt that they had been well paid for their trip to Newport. BEET SUGAR THE CONTEMPLATED REFINERY GETTING ALONS NICELY—THE FACTORY ASSUIGED. The meeting-of stockholders in the cooperative sugar refinery, held at Kroeger's Hall last Thursday afternoon, was largely attended, and the discussion of the subjects in hand was taken up with spirit and enthusiasm. The contented change in the by-laws, providing that the limit of the number of shares each stockholder may subscribe for be 500 instead of 100 was carried unanimously. Mr. Fowler called the meeting to or der Secretary Rimpau read the roll call, and found that out of a total number of 1,369 shares subscribed for, 935 were represented. Ninety-four stockholders were present and on a vote upon the contemplated amendment to the by-laws, it was carried without a dissenting voice. Mr. Fowler read a letter from Gen. H. A. Pierce, who said that he could not be present, but stated that he was in receipt of a letter from Richard Gird expressing great confidence in the successful outcome of the refinery and subscribing for twenty shares in the enterprise. Mr. Capitain read the new list of stok. At the last meeting there were 965 shares subscribed for. There were now 1,369, an increase of 404 shares in a week. At this rate the entire complement of 3,000 shares would soon be subscribed for. This number, however, does not include the acreage subscribed for by the business men of this city, which amounts to about 700 shares, and which Mr. Fowler guarantees will reach 1,000 in the near future. Mr. Dyer of Alvarado was introduced, and said that he had been in the boet-sugar industry for twenty-two years. He never had seen such good best land as lays around Anaheim. He had been astonished at what he had seen. The farmers should have no lingering doubts about the success of the factory, as it could not possibly be anything but a great success. He had soon beets here that were as good as any he ever saw. A sample of beets on the table he pronounced to be of superior quality. The present is the most favorable time for sugar production in the history of the country. The improved machinery has lowered the cost of production, and the Government bounty of two cents per pound is to be added to the output. Sugar sells at 5½ cents in the markets, and he believed he could make it for 32 cents. Here is a profit of two cents NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Make No Mistake If you decide, from what you have heard of its cures or read 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, for 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 it was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. Ella A. Goff, of Terraco Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Talking 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. Baird, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Advertisements under this head $5; payable in advance. G. H. Bailey, M.D. Of Anaheim, regular Democratic nominee for Coroner and Public Administrator. N. F. STEADMAN, Regular Democratic nominee for Constable. Anaheim Township. Wm. Schumacher, Regular Democratic nominee for Constable. Anaheim Township. Leopold Goepper, Regular Democratic nominee forCOUNTY TREASURER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND PICNIC! EXCURSION Sunday, Sept. 18. Southern California Railway from Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, Northam, Rivera and intermediate points to REDONDO. Splendid open-air Cencert by the ANAHEIM BAND, which will accompany the excursion. Only one fare for round trip on more date. Free Beer on Train. DENTISTRY! Drs. Adams Bros., Surgeon Dentists OF LOS ANGELES Will be in Anaheim September 26th, and remain for one week only. Dentistry in all its branches. We make a specialty of inserting teeth without plates, the perfection of modern dentistry. To persons who have worn all-fitting and hardenedome plates, this work is especially adapted. The oldest established Dental Office in Los Angeles. We give a written guarantee with all work. The best of work at the lowest prices. Call and examine our prices and specifying of dental work. Consultation and examination free. At Anaheim, for one week only, commencing September 26th. Photography. The undersigned gives notice that he will be ready for business at Pampers place on Los Angeles street next Monday. Prepared to do first-class enangled finished work. Remember the place. ORANGE : COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEPT. 12, WITH full corps of teachers. For particular address Rev. J. H.. industry for twenty-two years. He never had such good best land as lays around Anaheim. He had been astonished at what he had seen. The farmers should have no lingering doubts about the success of the factory, as it could not possibly be anything but a great success. He had seen beets here that were as good as any he ever saw. A sample of beets on the table he pronounced to be of superior quality. The present is the most favorable time for sugar production in the history of the country. The improved machinery has lowered the cost of production, and the Government bounty of two cents per pound is to be added to the output. Sugar sells at 5½ cents in the markets, and he believed he could make it for 32 cents. Here is a profit of two cents per pound and a bounty of as much more. It is like laying down a silver dollar and picking up two. There is no possible danger of the bounty ever being taken off. The Republican party would not do it, and the Democratic party would not. They would lose several Southern States by repealing it. The sugar industry in the South is attaining mamouth proportions, and the sugar planters would never consent to the repeal of the bounty. A 350 ton factory will make seven million pounds of sugar in one hundred days. At 5½ cents this would amount to $385,000, and the bounty would be $150,000. This makes $535,500 for a run of one hundred days, and he was satisfied we could run for a longer time than that. No other industry in the world would bring that amount of money here. And all this comes from 3,000 acres of land. It is better than a gold mine. If there were 3,000 acres of mining land in this vicinity there would be such a rush to get to it that within a day or two it would be cut up into strips as large as this table. The beet industry would never give out, but go on improving all the time. The second year the crop would be better, and the third year the best. A little alkali will not hurt the beets. After a while the beets will absorb the alkali. There should be no trouble in raising fifteen tons to the acre. Rotation of crops would be a good thing for the beets, although it is not necessary to rotate oftener than every four or five years. He had raised nineteen tons per acre on a stubble barley field the first year beets were planted on it; the second year he raised twenty-three tons, the third thirty-nine tons, and the fourth twenty-five. The third crop as a general rule will be the best. Corn and potatoes are good crops to rotate with. An average yield of fifteen tons to the acre is a good square average; often twenty tons per acre will be raised, and sometimes thirty. Fifteen tons will produce 3,000 pounds of white sugar, with beets at ten per cent of saccharine matter. At 1½ cents per pound profit this will amount to $45 per acre; add $60 for the bounty (at two cents per pound) and we have $105 per acre for the crop. He referred to the co-operative refinery in Germany mentioned in those columns last week, in which the farmers had given their notes for the erection of the refinery and the first crop of beets had paid all the expenses. The refinery did not cost the farmers a cent. The beets paid for it all. We might do the same here, although he did not advise any one to expect it. We should be able to pay for the refinery in two or three years anyhow. Mr. Dyer continued at some length in a very entertaining exposition of the profits to be made in sugar and was frequently applauded. Several blocks of shares wore taken by farmers after the address. There are probably 1,500 acres subscribed for by the farmers of the valley, and about 760 shares in town, which will be raised to 1,000. There are also unwards of 500 acres now in sight. Photography. The undersigned gives notice that he will be ready for business at Pamperls place on Los Angeles street next Monday. Prepared to do first-class enraged finished work. Remembrer of the place. ORANGE: COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEPT. 12, WITH full corps of teachers. For particulars address Rev. J. H. Harwood, President, Orange, Cal. FOR SALE. 1 Wall Tent, 810 poles and stakes complete. 1 Heavy Spring Wagon, top top. 1 Horse Harness, light buggy, shafts and pole. 1 extra Express Wagon, sole. 1 32 calibre Winchester Spotting Rifle, set trigger, plated grip. 1 Double-barrel Shotgun. 1 4 calibre Navy Revolver, central fire. 40 acres land, two miles west of S. P. depot. 1 house and lot, near S. P. depot; also four acres; good improvement; all kinds of fruit. Call on or address Agent S. P. Co., Anaheim. TO TRADE. Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miraflores. Notice to the Public. MADAME LECROQ HAVING MOVED HER Dressmaking Wagons her new quarters on Center street, begs leave to amuse to the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that she has spetted the same. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to call. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage extended me in the past I respectfully solicit a continuation of the same in the future. Domestic and Geographic Sewing Machines for sale. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT ALL AC counts due me that are not paid by the First - of - August! Next will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection. M. H. Cheeseman. Notice of Award of Contract. Pursuant to Statute and to Resolution No. Four, of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, adopted the 13th day of September, 1892, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim in open session on the 13th day of September, 1892, opened, examined and publicly declared all sealed proposals and that the following work to wipe: First-That said Hermine street, in said City of Anaheim, from the north line of Center street to the south line of Chartress street be graded to the official grade and graveled with good gravel, the gravel to be four inches deep. Second-That a redwood curb be constructed along each line of the roadway of said Hermine street, from the north line of said Center street to the south line of said Chartress street, in accordance with specifications for the construction of redwood curbs, as contained in Ordinance No. 45. Third-That a sidewalk eight feet wide be constructured along each side of said Hermine street from the north line of Center street to the south line of Chartress street, said sidewalk to be covered with gravel two inches deep. And thereafter on the 13th day of September, 1892, awarded the contract for said work to the lowest regular responsible bidder, to wit: B. F. Porter, at the price named for said work to proposal an die, and that the said work has been approved by the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Clerk's office, September 14, 1892. MAX NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. HAY FOR SALE Any part of 100 Tons of first class, wire baled BARLEY HAY for sale at $8.50 per ton, Cash. At Mr. Cox's ranch at Almond station. Mr. J. R. Griffith in charge. D. T. BROCK, Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY CLERK J. H. HALL, Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY AUDITOR. FRANK EY (Incumbent) Regular Republican nominee for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. H.C. KELLOGG Regular Republican nominee for SURVEYOR. GEO. BASSONETT Of Santa Anita is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. J. K. TUFFREE Of Rancho Buena Vista is a candidate for SUPERVISOR Of this district, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR CONGRESS, Seventh Congressional District, W. W. BOWERS Offlan Diego. WM. EVERETT, Agent for the... CALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. Office—With WR. R.HARKER, Real Estate Agent, Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. Hay and Coal for Sale. Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL AC counties due me that are not paid by the First - of - August! Next will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection. M. H. Cheeseman. ED MORGAN, PROPHETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines ! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught ED MORGAN. DR. C.F. KNOBLAUCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence in Metz's Block, Los Angeles street. German, French and Spanish spoken. For Sale. Small farm wagon, Horse, harpess and buggy. Plows and cultivators. Richard Kreis. Pumpkins For Sale By A. STAUB Near Old Golden Belt Winery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL KINDS OF School Supplies and Stationery. AT THE LOWEST PRICE AT H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentger. - Fruit Jars. Fresh Roasted Coffee . . Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Agent for the Celebrated Morris Poultry Cure. ANAHEIM - HORSE - MARKET. Well-Bred American Horses for Sale Cheap -HORSESBought, Sold & Exchanged. KELSEY & ADAMS. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. DILLY, BRUNSWICKER & HOWELL. Bought, Sold & Exchanged. KELSEY & ADAMS. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. DILLY, BRUNSWICKER & HOWELL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS — The best Meat the market affords always on hand. — Wagons run to all parts of the country. Fullerton, California. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE And Everything kept in a General Merchandise Establishment. Highest Market Price paid for Produce Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Price Paid for CORN the Whole Year Round. H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Price Paid for CORN the Whole Year Round. H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PUBLIC MEETINGS ...OF THE... ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY ...Will be held..... EVERY SATURDAY At 2 p.m., at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, until the full amount of stock has been subscribed. Everything appertaining to the industry will be fully explained. The stock subscription books will be open at the meeting or at the office of the company in Anaheim. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Pasturage. GOOD Pasture! Go to SAMUEL KRAEMER'S place, three miles northeast of Anselm. TAKE NOTICE. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNdesigned at his office in the Backs' Building, in Anaheim, until 2 o'clock p.m. of Saturday, the 31 day of September, 1892, for the purchase of the whole or any part of that portion trying above the ditch of the two tracts of land known as the Cota tract and the Rivas tract, situated in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, east of Yorba station, on the S. C. R. R., in Orange county, State of California. Said bids must be addressed to the Anaheim Union Water Company, and marked, "Bid for the purchase of tract." The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Dated the 10th day of July, 1892. R. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL