anaheim-gazette 1893-08-03

RATHER an interesting question came up for discussion at the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district on Tuesday when bids were opened for the preparation of certificates of title to be used in the condemnation suits of the Yorba ditch system and the Anaheim Union Water Company by the district. The specifications set forth that the work was to consist in making a certificate of title, showing the names of the owners respectively of the waters of the Yorba ditch, and the names of the owners of the lands on which the same is applied; also the rights of way for ditches and reservoir sites of the Anaheim Union Water Company, showing all adverse claims against the company, and whatever appears of record as a lein upon the property of said corporation. Maps showing the territory embraced within the limits of the Yorba irrigation system and of the Anaheim Union Water Company, together with the location of all the ditches, rights of way for proposed ditches and reservoirs, were to be furnished at the office of the irrigation district as a guide to making the certificates. The specifications further required that in the certificate of the Yorba system the names of the parties in interest and a description of the tracts as severally set forth in the decree of partition of the Yorba lands should be given and that all the work was to be carefully and satisfactorily completed. Three bids were received, one from the Santa Ana Abstract Company, offering to do the work for $350; the second from the Orange County Abstract Company, for $450; and the third from the Los Angeles Abstract Company, for $350. A discussion arose as to the time from which the certificates should begin, whether from the date of the decree of partition of the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, or whether from a former period. The attorney of the district desired a complete certificate, while the three bids re- vicibility in Anaheim the past six months than in any other section of Southern California, and prices are considerably lower than in other sections with land not half so good as oars. But we have a general air of prosperity, that is the marvel of all outsiders, and which will no doubt be considerably enhanced when we get to work putting up our big sugar factory. The Orange Belt humorist should try again. SILVER QUESTION BY MR. C. H. GOSCH. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: In my last letter I said that out of the total world's stock of gold and silver estimated at 8,700 millions of dollars, there resulted only a general per capita circulation of $687, but that after six of the principal nations had absorbed $2683 for each one of its inhabitants there was only left $425 for each of the balance of the world's population, estimated at about 900 million, in which are included China, India, all Asiatic, African and South American countries, besides Mexico and all European States not already mentioned, some of which though, notably Austria, Turkey, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Romania, Servia, Bulgaria, Persia, Egypt, and all others are using a per capita circulation, not far below that used by the six great powers enumerated, so that what is left to be divided by China and India, with a population of some 600 million, will dwindle down to a circulation of hardly $2 per head. Here I also wish to remark that in these estimates I have taken for a basis the greatest amount of gold and silver said to exist, while some of the more conservative national economists put the total existing amount of those two money metals at less than 8,000 million in all, estimating the whole existing stock of gold at 3,900 million and that of silver at 3,800 million, making a difference of 1,000 millions, lowering the total per capita circulation of the world to $570. The annual averaged product in the whole world up to 1890, for eight years, has been: Gold, $115,000,000; per capita.....0.83 cents Silver, $133,000,000; per capita.....1.10 Total, $245,000,000; per capita.....1.84 cents Of which there is consumed annually in the arts, dentistry, etc: Gold, $70,000,000; per capita.....0.55 cents Silver, $25,000,000; per capita.....0.22 CLAY KELLOGG HE TREADS CONGRESSIVE GOES UP THE WASHINGTON AND SHAKES THE PRESIDENT. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Continued scription of my trip in the city was taken. I will state that for Washington on the event As the first part of my journey night I did not see anything until we were approaching the train arrived at 8:25 AM was so enveloped in smoke we vent manufactories that it was so much of the city in place Leaving Pittsburgh we began a course of the Susquehanna branches of the Alleghany area summit and down the Potomac. This whole route is beautiful woodland sceneries taints are not so rugged and with a luxurant growth of many well-known historical potomacs,the chief objecting to site of the John B. Harper's Ferry. A number speculating on the appearances were disappointed to find that moved to Chicago. The train minutes and we stood on sheds and viewed the surround rather dilapidated at this point. I fell in with a Professor Baltimore college out on my search in the mountains. The many objects of interest. Eating to me was the old potomac which is still doing carrying grain and other products canal boats are drawn by look very old-fashioned. The families live on the boats where quite a domestic appearance. Arriving at Washington I pressed with the quizzes of its broad streets and magnificent city or government building so often described,and as to all I will content myself with consider it the most artistic it will visit different departments and passed through both grass,which were empty. Which so many of our republic have sat in anxious deliberations lonesome appearance.I visited Three bids were received, one from the Santa Ana Abstract Company, offering to do the work for $350; the second from the Orange County Abstract Company, for $450; and the third from the Los Angeles Abstract Company, for $350. A discussion arose as to the time from which the certificates should begin, whether from the date of the decree of partition of the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, or whether from a former period. The attorney of the district desired a complete certificate, while the three bids received seemed to be based upon the idea that only limited certificates would be required. Thus, in a limited certificate, dating from the time of the decree of partition, an assumption would be taken that at the time of the decree the parties in interest had acquired good title. This, it seems to be, is all the district requires. Although technically the certificate is termed limited, in reality it is a full certificate from the time of the decree. A full certificate might go back to Ontavares, or the United States Government, and would be altogether too expensive for our use. A certificate from the date of the decree of partition of the rancho is all, it seems to us, that is required. The bids were all rejected, insomuch as there was a discrepancy as to the time the certificate should begin, and new bids will be called for. It will require perhaps sixty days to make them, after which the condemnation proceedings will begin. The Brookhurst Ranch Company recovered $462.81 on Friday last, in Judge Van Dyke's court in Los Angeles, from Allen Bros., the fruit buyers of that city, for a consignment of their oranges sold by them. The oranges had been bought at a f.o.b. sale, but the commission men determined to change the same into a commission sale. There were two carloads of very fine fruit, and the attempted change by the commission men was of the same species of highway rubbery that many of our growers have had the bad luck to experience during the past two years. Messra. Cargill & Ryan brought suit to recover the price of the fruit, and came out with colors flying, the judgment being in their favor. The amount awarded them is $462.81—and this is for the fruit on the trees. The commission men "pay the freight." This is probably the first case of its kind in Southern California where scheming commission men have been brought to terms by the growers whom they sought to defraud. During the trial a Los Angeles commission man swore that if it were not for the commission men orange growers would not receive but twenty-five cents per box for their fruit. Mr. Cargill was prepared to swear that his seedling/oranges netted him sixty-five cents per box on the trees. The Brookhurst orchard has made a larger return this year than many another larger orchard in Southern California, and the only looking very old-fashioned. The families live on the boats, and quite a domestic appearance. Arriving at Washington IPA pressed with the quietness of its broad streets and magnificence I will not attempt any desirability or government building so often described, and as to all. I will content myself with consider it the most artistic in design of any city in the U.S., visited the different departmental and passed through bottlenecks, which were empty. Which so many of our repayers have sat in anxious deliberation lonesome appearance. I visitionian institute and the National which together show a collection geological and industrial colored United States. Many of these are now at the World's Fair, the Corcoran art gallery and departments of the Government's monument. This chief attractions to tourists, slight elevation, is eighty feet base and is 555 feet high portion is constructed of faced with large crystal marble portion is entirely of white inner surface is ornamented with memorial stones present and cities of the United States countries, and by association kinds. These stones are high with designs and inscriptions to be plainly seen in ascendment. In addition to the winery in the center of the shaft in which is operated by steam, ular trips every half hour. Passengers is limited to those means you are carried up to a foot above the ground to a city and surrounding country through large port holes or via a good field glass one can see advantage, being able to reach the principal streets and walk along at the foot of a city with a very peculiar appearance step about twice his height. Having ascertained that gave public reception on Thursdays, between the hours promptly at 1 o'clock. I will mark right here that he would be regarded as rather by our modern autocrats for an in. It is situated in the center of the center plat, which is artistically with its well-knot lawns and ranged flower-bede makes a lapse. Together with about was unhached into the East Remnants past 1 o'clock. Caused the expectant throng around the room, with the humm fronting a double door terrace of the north side of the rear afterward, without any heraldry or double doorway. After the gurprise, we each took our hands, passing between two President. He is a very pleasant man, and seems to be entirely out of context, I did not indulge my curiosity extent. Mrs. Cleveland and were in the country, which we appointed to me, as I have gardened Mrs. Cleveland as a member of American society. A CORRESPONDENT writes us about the weeds on the streets in town as follows: Don't you think it would be an excellent idea to have the City Trustees chop down the weeds on the streets a little, or have some one else do it for them? What are the Trustees for? We don't know whether the Trustees were elected to chop weeds on the streets or not, but it would nevertheless be a good thing for them to have the weeds chopped down. Let them begin in the neighborhood of the schoolhouse and see what they can do. The sunflowers there are so tall, so dense and luxuriant that we almost lose ourselves in them nights going home. They should either be chopped down, or guideposts erected at convenient distances apart, so that once a man gets in them he would stand a fair show of getting out again. Yes, sir, the weeds ought to be chopped down. The Orange Belt, published in Los Angeles, stands convicted to the following affect: Anaheim.—Originally founded by Germans, the town retains many evidences of their stolid character and has a general air of prosperity. There have been few exchanges of land recently, owing to the firm prices. Now, this is a very stupid and barbarous way of hitting us a dig, and it is altogether uncalled for and untruthful. More real estate sales have taken place in the immediate How We Grow Old. The thread that binds us to life is most frequently severed ere the meridian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew failing strength. Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the condition of long life, can be created and perpetuated where it does not exist. Thousands who have experienced or are cognitant—including many physicians of enulence—of the hostetter's Stomach Litters, bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy as a creator of strength in feeble constitutions, and debilitated and shattered systems. A steady performance of the bodily functions, renewed appetite, flesh and nightly repose attained the use of this thorough and standard renovation. Use no local tonic represented to be able to or resemble it in effects in its place. Demand the genuine, which is an acknowledged remedy for indigestion; malaria, nervousness, constipation, liver and kidney complaints and thrombosis. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. At Lyons' store—The finest ass Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. CLAY KELLOGG'S TRIP. HE TREADS CONGRESSIONAL HALLS, GOES UP THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT AND SHAKES HANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Continuing the description of my trip in the order in which it was taken, I will state that I left Chicago for Washington on the evening of June 31. As the first part of my journey was made at night I did not see anything of the country until we were approaching Pittburg, where the train arrived at 8:25 A.M. The city was so enveloped in smoke from the different manufactures that it was impossible to see much of the city in passing through. Leaving Pittburg we began the ascent of the Alleghanies, passing along the sinuous course of the Susquehanna—one of the branches of the Alleghany river—across the summit and down the Potomao to Washington. This whole route is a succession of beautiful woodland scenery. The mountains are not so rugged and precipitous as our mountains here, but they are covered with a luxurious growth of timber. I noted many well-known historical features along the Potomao, the chief object of interest being the site of the John Brown episode at Harper's Ferry. A number of us who were speculating on the appearance of the fort were disappointed to find that it had been moved to Chicago. The train stopped a few minutes and we stood on the site of the fort and viewed the surroundings, which are rather displaced at this point. I fell in with a Professor and a class from Baltimore college out on a geological research in the mountains. They pointed out many objects of interest. The most interesting to me was the old canal along the Potomao, which is still doing a big business, carrying grain and other products. The old canal boats are drawn by two mules and look very old-fashioned. The boat men and families live on the boats, which gives them quite a domestic appearance. Arriving at Washington I was much impressed with the quietness of the place, with its broad streets and magnificent parks, but I will not attempt any description of the city or government buildings, as they are so often described, and as they are familiar to all. I will content myself by saying that I consider it the most artistic and convenient in design of any city in the United States. I visited the different departments of the capitol and passed through both Houses of Congress, which were empty. The desks before which so many of our representative men have sat in anxious deliberation, had a very lonely appearance. BY THE SOUNDING SEA. WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE SAYING, AS HEARD BY OUR SUNDAY LISTENER. Another large crowd of pleasure seekers was on hand at the Landing last Sunday to escape the heated spell experienced in the interior valley. As usual the day was most lovely at the beach and the salty ozone was exhilerating to a degree. A large number of the Turners and their families paid a visit to the beach during the day, and enlivened things during their stay. Ed Morgan, who has just come out of the mountain fastcases, took in the Landing for a change. The Bates children came down Sunday to remain a while. Cris Saalwaechter came down with the Turners and the way he enjoyed himself was just simple out of sight. H. A. McWilliams and family paid a very pleasant visit here Sunday. The families of M. Oefinger, Wm. Fischer, W. F. Middlehaims, J. B. Stone and Frank Steadman were down for the day. The Misses Portio and a number of their lady friends disported on the beach. They were chaperoned by their brother Inosente and Ernest Bentz. Misses Lillian and Rose Robison, Minnie Zeyn and Hilda Witte, accompanied by Charley Wommer, Henry Stroththoff and Ralph Blair, enjoyed a day's outing. Lloyd Bailey and Ben Dresser drove in one day last week and it is said they caused an awful flutter among the feminine hearts. The Misses Nora Stone and Agnes Sprague came down Sunday and of course were much admired. When Ralph Blair donned his elastic bathing suit and got wet, why he was not able even to sneeze. Roe Reid and Miss Anna Boege were among the 400. Mrs. Lyle and Miss Dot Steavens enjoyed a ride on the beach. Miss Aggie Nemetz is one of the charming balles of the season. Al Smith came down Sunday for a sniff of salt air. Charley Wommer will take piperheadsieck, but has a particular abhorrence for "watter-millen." Frank Smythe came in all alone and came near making a mash with his John A. Logan whiskers. Joseph Backa and family spent Sunday at the beach. Ralph Hunter and Miss Meta Polhemus were among the sight seers. Dick Krebs and family were sojourning here for the day. Henry Stroththoff came down to look on the Pacific ocean. accident last Saturday by being kicked in the neck by a horse, which was supposed to be very gentle. She is doing very well, to the delight of her many friends. The families of Messra. Potter, Bowen Wright and Scott spent Friday and Saturday at Shell beach and had a delightful time. Messra. Webster and Fogarty of Los Angeles spent a most enjoyable week at the Rollo ranch. Mrs. Foster and children are camping at Long Beach for a month or more. Scrofula In Its Worst Form—"White Swelling" Cured. The remarkable effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases: "My son, 7 years old, had a white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. I considered him A Confirmed Cripple. I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an operation, expecting his leg would have to be taken off, and began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hood's Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him so much good, and the discharge from the toe decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and in a few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever." John L. McMurray, Notary Public, Ravenwood, W. Va. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by draughts. II: six for M. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. *100 Doses One Dollar For Sale. Anaheim Union Water Company's stock for sale. Terms to suit. Part cash, balance note secured by stock. Address A.B.C., care of Anaheim Gazette. Estray Notice! Arriving at Washington I was much impressed with the quietness of the place, with its broad streets and magnificent parks, but I will not attempt any description of the city or government buildings, as they are so often described, and as they are familiar to all. I will content myself by saying that I consider it the most artistic and convenient in design of any city in the United States. I visited the different departments of the capitol and passed through both Houses of Congress, which were empty. The desks before which so many of our representative men have sat in anxious deliberation had a very lonesome appearance. I visited the Smithsonian Institute and the National Museum, which together show a collection of all the geological and industrial collections of the United States. Many of the best exhibits are now at the World's Fair. I also visited the Corcoran art gallery and the different departments of the Government, and Washington's monument. This is one of the shifty attractions to tourists. It stands on a slight elevation, is eighty feet square at the base and is 555 feet high. The lower portion is constructed of blue granite faced with large crystal marble, and the upper portion is entirely of white marble. The inner surface is ornamented at intervals with memorial stones presented by States and cities of the United States, by foreign countries, and by associations of different kinds. These stones are highly embellished with designs and inscriptions arranged so as to be plainly seen in ascending the monument. In addition to the winding stairway, on the center of the shaft is an elevator, which is operated by steam, and makes regular trips every half hour. The number of passengers is limited to thirty. By this means you are carried up to a height of 525 feet above the ground to a balcony, from which the different objects of interest in the city and surrounding country may be viewed through large port holes or windows. With good field glass one can see all of the city to advantage, being able to look down into the principal streets and parks. A man walking along at the foot of the monument was a very peculiar appearance, seeming to step about twice his height. Having ascertained that the President have public receptions on Tuesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m., I repaired to the White House promptly at 1 o'clock. I will pause to rearrange right here that the White House would be regarded as rather a plain edifice by our modern autocrats for them to reside in. It is situated in the center of a twenty-acre plat, which is artistically laid out, and with its well-kopt lawns and tastily-arranged flower-beds, makes a beautiful landscape. Together with about 400 others I was ushered into the East Room at about 5 minutes past 1 o'clock. The chief usher used the expectant throng to form in line round the room, with the head of the column fronting a double doorway in the center of the north side of the room. Shortly afterward, without any herald or warning, the President appeared, coming in at the double doorway. After the general ushership, we each took our turn at shaking hands, passing between two ushers to the president. He is a very pleasant-looking man, and seems to be entirely free from biggy and pretense. The invitation was extended us to visit the lower portion of the house, but having read a complete description, I did not indulge my curiosity to that extent. Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth are in the country, which was a great disappointment to me, as I have always recorded Mrs. Cleveland as a model representative of American women. For Sale. Anaheim Union Water Company's stock for sale. Terms to suit. Part cash, balance note secured by stock. Address A.B.C., care of Anaheim Gazette. Estray Notice! Came to my premises on or about July 15th, 1903 two cows, with right horns sawed off, and brand of a heat sale. Texas stock. Owner can have same by prying property and paying expenses incurred. R.C.G.O.R.U.K. About one mile west of Centralla schoolhouse, or apply to Judge Landell, in Anaheim. Ordinance No. 82. An Ordinance fixing the time and place of holding Regular Meetings of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.-The regular meetings of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim shall be held at the City Hall in the City of Anaheim on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 P.M.; during the months of May, June, July, August, September October, January, February. The months of November, December, January February shall fall upon a legal holiday, in which case the meeting shall be held on the day following. Section 2.-All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper published in the City of Anaheim, and thereupon thereafter the same shall take effect and be in full force. WM.A.WITTE. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 25th day of July, 1893; that it was duly adopted by a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 1st day of August, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees White, Pellegrin and Rust. Absent—Trustees Schindler and Conrad. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 1st day of August, 1893. New Goods. VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the VERY LATEST STYLES OF D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Fresh Smoked Salmon! AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. REINHAUS BROS.' Regular Semi-Annual GREAT Clearance Sale OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING : GOODS, : ETC. Is now in Full Force, and prices as quoted below will rule until this sale is discontinued. If you are looking for bargains, you will not be disappointed. Just take a look at our extensive price list below. As this season is almost ended we are anxious to get rid of what summer goods we have left. We would advise you to call at your earliest opportunity in order to have first choice, and best bargains. Respectfully, REINHAUS BROS, Santa Ana, Cal. PRICE LIST. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown.....6¢ Tam O'Shanter.....7¢ Piedmont, very heavy.....7¢ Pepperell, R fine.....8¢ Argyle.....7¢ Silver Dollar.....6¢ Swan 4-4 bleach.....6¢ Palma.....7¢ Lonsdale No. 2.....7¢ Specials, Look Here. Per Yard. A lot of fine challies.....2¢ A lot of fine outings.....8¢ Apron ginghams.....5¢ Best quality.....8¢ Fine dress ginghams.....8¢ A lot of Turkey red outing flannels worth 15¢. Now 8¢. You can see that all of the above DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown...6¢ Tam O’Shanter...7¢ Piedmont, very heavy...7¢ Pepperell, R fine...8¢ Argyle...7¢ Silver Dollar...6¢ Swan 4-4 bleach...6¢ Palma...7¢ Lonsdale No. 2...7¢ Barker...8¢ Dwight’s Anchor...10¢ Fine Canbrics...12¢ SHEETINGS. Brown. Bleach. 42 inch...12¢ 46 inch...14¢ 6-4 Sheeting...15¢ 8-4 “...18¢ 9-4 “...21¢ 10-4 “...23¢ Drilling, Ducking, etc., Suitable for Tenting: Best Drill...8¢ 8 oz. Duck...10¢ Other brands at special rates. PRINTS. Extra choice prints...5¢ German Blue A...12¢ Indigo blue...7£ Turkey red...7£ Fast gray...7£ Fast black and white...7£ French and Domestic Sateens—All kinds in colors and black, at from 12½ c per yard and upwards. Fine Goods. Want to close them out regardless of cost. Look Out for Bargains in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Dress Goods—4-4 stripe Beiges, 20c; 4-4 solid Beiges, 20c; 4-4 Henriettas, 20c; 4-4 English Henriettas, 30c; All wool French Henriettas, 50c; All wool French Serges, 60c. Plaids and stripes in all the leading styles and colors at your price. Timmings—Silks below cost; Velvets below cost; Braids below cost; Gimps below cost; Laces below cost. In fact we are anxious to work off all we can, as we have a big stock coming. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods—Corsets of all kinds from 45c upwards. We are agents for R. F. Corsets; Ferris Waist, Equipoise Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Etc.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1 25; Comforters at from 85c. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies’ fast black hose at 5c; Better ones at 12½ c; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by full boxes. Ladies’ knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices greatly reduced. work off all we can, as we have a big stock coming. Ladies' Furnishing Goods—Corsets of all kinds from 45¢ upwards. We are agents for R. F. Corsets; Ferris Waist, Equipoise Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Etc.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1 25; Comforters at from 85¢. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5¢; Better ones at 12¢; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by full boxes. Ladies' knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices, greatly reduced. Curtains, Etc.—We have an immense stock of curtains and curtain materials. If there is anything in this line of goods you wish to buy, we will make it worth your while; come and see for yourselves. See Our Prices on Men and Women's Footwear. Ladies' Low Shoes—Kid slippers, $1 15; Finer ones, $1 35; Best goods, $1 65; Fancy made up, $1 75. Kid Shoes—Fine Kid Shoes for $1 50,$2,$2 75,$3 15,$3 50 and $4 25. Misses Shoes—At from $1 25 per pair upwards; all the leading styles on hand. Infants' Shoes—At from 40¢ per pair. The very best of bargains in this line. Men's Shoes—We will close out a lot of odds and ends at far below cost. They are good honest goods; look for yourselves. In Boys' Shoes—We will give you very rare bargains. You will surely buy when you see them. We are Still Slaughtering Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Gents' Underwear—Start fine goods at 50¢ per suit of shirts and drawers, and all other goods proportionately cheap. Gents' Half Hose—Scamless, 5¢, 8¢ and 12¢." Gents' Shirts—Will sell a lot of first-class unlaundered shirts at 25¢ each. If you want any come quickly. Gents' Negligee Shirts—We have a very fine assortment of these goods on hand; will sell them cheap. Strzw Hats—As we don't propose to carry over straw hats you can buy them at one-half their value. Fur Hats—Will give you unheard of bargains in this line in order to reduce our immense stock of stylish goods. All those who come early will get whatever we advertise. We have a large quantity of everything in our line on hand now. Goods Sold for Cash Only. REINHAUS BROS.---Corner Fourth and Sycamore Sts, SANTA ANA.