anaheim-gazette 1893-08-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...AUGUST 24, 1893 THE WATER QUESTION. In our last issue an irrigator rather severely arraigned the Directors of the water company for their seeming discrimination in favor of the irrigators on the North Side, to the injury of those in town. An investigation of the books of the company shows that run 7 began on May 28th in town, but it was not until June 8th that the run started in North Anaheim. Here is a difference of eleven days which was allowed to spring up during a time of an abundance of water, and which the board sought to even up during the dry season—a manifest injustice to town irrigators. The books further show that on run 6 the town people had eleven days to buy water, while the North Anaheimers were given sixteen days for their purchases. On run 7 water was sold in town for thirteen days and in North Anaheim for twenty-three days, and on run 8 ten days were given us in town to buy water and twenty-five days were given in North Anaheim. Thus, during these three runs, the North Side irrigators had twenty-nine days the best of us in the purchase of water for irrigation. Small wonder, then, that run 8 closed in town on June 8th and in North Anaheim on July 31! On run 8, with ten days in which to purchase water, the town irrigators bought $490 79 worth of water, while the North Anaheimers bought on the same run, during the twenty-five days given them to purchase water, $1,113 54, a difference of $722 75, showing conclusively that in neither section do the people purchase water to the full extent of their stock; and the longer the time given, the greater the quantity of water purchased. Our correspondent further claims, and it would seem, very justly so, that if the time for purchasing water had been extended fifteen days in town, to correspond with the time given the irrigators on the North Side, we would undoubtedly have purchased as much water as they did, which is illustrated by the fact that when the time for buying demanded. This, we think, was very foolish on Mr. Smith's part. He should have kept on fumigating and defied the haughty triumverate. As will be remembered by those of our readers who recall the discussion over this patent twilight infamy of a couple of years ago, the only process which the Tustin syndicate claim to have patented is the working of the fumigating tents at night time, but it has been demonstrated over and over again that if we have a cool day with a moist atmosphere, work equally as effective may be done at midday as at night; while if the work is done on a hot night, with a dry desert air prevailing, the leaves are extremely liable to be burned. The patent twilight syndicate claim a pat-out on night fumigation, but they have no more right to tax our orchardists for fumigating than they have to put their hands in their pockets and rob them of their money. Mr. Smith writes that these precious patents are proceeding on a "still hunt," and that half a dozen or more of his neighbors are being treated the same as he, and probably we shall soon hear of them over this way. This syndicate, if allowed to sinch the orange growers at will, will work great and lasting injury to our section. Growers who cannot pay the royalty demanded, will neglect to clean their orchards, and scale from the trees will spread over the neighborhood, covering trees that have already been cleaned. This twilight infamy should be settled, and now is just as good a time as ever. The growers are combined; let them take hold of this matter and prove the patent a fraud. Down with the infamous twilight patent! SILVER QUESTION. BY MR. C. H. GOSCH. Editor Anaheim Gazette—Dear Sir: At the conclusion of my last letter I gave verbatim the cynical inquiry of a London "goldbug," "what honesty had to do with the financial convalescion in America, and that it was the single gold standard he and his kind needed," in America notably, the only obstacle left to be removed to carry out without further hindrance the greatest robing scheme ever conceived by human mind since the world stands. I also slightly alluded to the attitude of portentous question it has had and will resolve it in the only way in the way of absolute indictment, the only one becoming altered position, second to none; nations of the earth—none of consult the United States about concerning exclusively themselves least of all. Her latest move, to the mints of India, was prepared greatest scorcey, and when man was in the shape of an account shaking the whole financial very depths. This was a master gold trust, directed as my own country, which they own, the same as the balance of others. There is a strange incident to report probably not noticed by all of us. It is the effect President's on the price of silver, which in up 42 counts an ounce, the same and most cereals. Now, as the general tendency sage is unequivocally unfriendly to the natural and logical effects it has been a fall of the white metal; this strange fact, the question was the cause of it? After more over the case, I explain it in the goldbags, although of course defthe message espoused their own same time realized through their nearly developed olfactory tendency of said document with degrees too expressive in their they know would rouse a stortion, and keep it growing, with result of their final defeat, une habilitation of silver, which he stance together with many was benefited at once. My intention to day was to upon the two sister metals, the close relation of the proper sesis in common, making them separable, etc., but being carrengal on the actualities o shall do so in my next letter. Anaheim Cal., August 15, TWO SMART YOUNG Two smart young chaps and buggy Sunday afternoon at Landing, reaching which they pressed with sensations of fast douloureux. They contracted cent jag apiece, and late in terminated drive home. He drove they know not, but on found by the nightwatchman street-car track on Center at nine o'clock at night, sound as about to be placed in the dungeon an acquaintance happened along nized him and he was taken. The horse and buggy were foering bottom side up on th The irrigation district has been singularly fortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Broussacan comes nearer to filling the bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing of the vexatious delays and disappointments ran by Mr. C. H. Gosch. Editor Anaheim Gazette—Dear Sir: At the conclusion of my last letter I gave verbatim the cynical inquiry of a London "goldbug," "what honesty had to do with the financial convulsion in America, and that it was the single gold standard he and his kind needed," in America notably, the only obstacle left to be removed to carry out without further hindrance the greatest robbing scheme ever conceived by human mind since the world stands. I also slightly alluded to the attitude of our Treasury Department in Washington, notoriously discriminating against silver in all of its transactions, furthering the English goldbug interest in every single move. Furthermore, I said that a single gold standard bill passed by Congress was not likely to be vetoed by the President. Since then the Message has appeared, and the misgivings I expressed in my previous remarks regarding the financial policy of the Administration have thereby been confirmed in every single part. The immediate consequences of the message have been that several of our great champions of silver have made eloquent speeches, proving by incontestable arguments that the President, while carefully dwelling upon the defences of the Sherman silver act, and urging its repeal, has just as carefully avoided mentioning those provisions of the same act that were inserted to counteract, like the "safety-valve," an excessive pressure that the one sided observance of the law might produce. The Secretary of the Treasury is directly charged with having totally disregarded that part of the "Sherman act" that was specifically created to avoid the one-sided working of the law, and by such partial action to have in a great measure helped to bring about the financial disasters of the country. The arguments of this charge are so clear and convincing that no excuse is possible. Upon close reflection on these remarkable incidents so recently occurring, there is one redeeming circumstance obtruding itself, and full of hope, namely, that none of the men now at the head of our Government possess the attribute of infallibility; that their duties consist in executing the laws enacted by Congress, consisting of over four hundred heads, containing, supposedly, the beat brains and ability, as also representing a body conversant with the needs and sentiments of every section of the country and their constituents. It is furthermore pleasant to contemplate that every one of these representatives of the American nation enjoys the privilege of his own individual persuasion, which he can follow up in his legislative functions, even if such opinion should diverge from the suggestions and recommendations of the Presidential message—containing the views of but one single man, who, like the balance of mankind, is not exempt from mistakes. It is therefore safe to assume that the final decisions of the present session of Congress upon the momentous question before them will be more in harmony with the needs of the country than those suggested in the message. The Sherman act, it is fully conceded, has been passed as a compromise measure, and was therefore a half-measure, a bastard, being neither fish nor blood; but even as such, being enforced by the Treasury Department conscientiously in all of its provisions, would have worked results very far different from those known brought about only by the Two smart young chaps and buggy Sunday afternoon to Landing, reaching which they pressed with sensations of fear douloureux. They contracted cent jag apiece, and late in terminated to drive home. He drove they know not, but once found by the nightwatchman street-car track on Center n o'clock at night, wound about to be placed in the dungeon an acquaintance happened along anized him and he was taken. The horse and buggy were for morning bottom side up on the Santa Fe depot. The first fallen out of the buggy on track, and the other fellow that his partner had disappeared driving until he reached San Here he drove the horse upon at the west end of the depot along around the building. On next the railroad tracks, driven off the platform, with it tumbled over and with it the ground in a heap. Here he had a train happened alone our accident would have harmed Fe Hill, who sleeps at the deptened by unusual noise about some time after midnight; and took a couple of shots at posed was burglar. Two or later he again awakened ing, and getting a lantern found the horse and buggy on edge of the platform, when fallen the night before. He horse and took him to the bar hillew was run into the black repairs. The driver, a book he been around town broke for so had disappeared. A very dent was narrowly averted; a night freight come along; an shape may be thankful that this comparatively small bill of cost. How We Grow The thread that blinds us to life is severed ere the meridian of life is reel of persons who neglect obvious meaing strength. Vigor, no less than the condition of long life, can perpetuated where it does not who have experienced or are cognite physicians of eminence—of theetter's Stomach Bitters, bearing testiness performance of the bodily function through and standard removal tonic represented to be skin to or reflects in its place. Demand the genius acknowledged remedy for indigestion ousness, constipation liver and kidney and rheumatism. Burg wagons, Bradley plows wagons, and farming implements Schauman's. Make No Mist If you decide, from what you learn its curses or read of its merits, do not buy something else which may be "about the same" or "just Remember that the sole reason you get to purchase some subs more profit may be made. First inducements and insist upon what you called for, Hood'a. Then you will not be experiment new article, for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tux irrigation district has been singularly unfortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Brousseau comes nearer to filling the bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing of the vexatious delays and disappointments ran across in the beginning, and the bungling work encountered later, when friends of the district knew not whether their lawyers would be able to take it successfully through the courts, the recent poor advice is enough to fill one with dissatisfaction and concern. The abstracts of title prepared last year are found upon investigation to be worthless, although they cost $350, and now comes the latest in the discovery that the cheek deposited by Dr. D. J. Harris, to bind the purchase of $170,000 of bonds contracted for by him in April, is worthless and not worth the paper it is written on. It is made payable to the district in bonds of the district, and how the Directors and Judge Wilson, under whose advice the check was accepted, came to overlook the fact that it was not a cash check, is a mystery, and past finding out. Of course, if the sale falls through, no bonds will have been sold, and the board cannot recover the indemnity, nor will they be compensated for their loss of time, but they will know more. Judge Brousseau has been directed to write Dr. Harris, asking him to deposit a cash check, failing to do which the deal will be declared off. We believe the district is the key to the water situation in this valley, but its affairs have been mismanaged and money has been squandered. So much so that its aforetime friends have been turned against it. We hope that Judge Brousseau will prove to be the Moses to lead the district out of the wilderness. Our old friends the patent twilight syndicate have levied tribute upon Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin for furnishing his orange tree, and rather than have any trouble with them, he has paid them the royalty up by shuttling off all water to town-irrigators during the time of scarcity. That is a proposition that will not work. The runs must be kept even the year round, as otherwise the board will find themselves unable to successfully carry on the business of the company. The irrigation district has been singularly unfortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Brousseau comes nearer to filling the bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing of the vexatious delays and disappointments ran across in the beginning, and the bungling work encountered later, when friends of the district knew not whether their lawyers would be able to take it successfully through the courts, the recent poor advice is enough to fill one with dissatisfaction and concern. The abstracts of title prepared last year are found upon investigation to be worthless, although they cost $350, and now comes the latest in the discovery that the cheek deposited by Dr. D. J. Harris, to bind the purchase of $170,000 of bonds contracted for by him in April, is worthless and not worth the paper it is written on. It is made payable to the district in bonds of the district, and how the Directors and Judge Wilson, under whose advice the check was accepted, came to overlook the fact that it was not a cash check, is a mystery, and past finding out. Of course, if the sale falls through, no bonds will have been sold, and the board cannot recover the indemnity, nor will they be compensated for their loss of time, but they will know more. Judge Brousseau has been directed to write Dr. Harris, asking him to deposit a cash check, failing to do which the deal will be declared off. We believe the district is the key to the water situation in this valley, but its affairs have been mismanaged and money has been squandered. So much so that its aforetime friends have been turned against it. We hope that Judge Brousseau will prove to be the Moses to lead the district out of the wilderness. Our old friends the patent twilight syndicate have levied tribute upon Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin for furnishing his orange tree, and rather than have any trouble with them, he has paid them the royalty up by shuttling off all water to town-irrigators during the time of scarcity. That is a proposition that will not work. The runs must be kept even the year round, as otherwise the board will find themselves unable to successfully carry on the business of the company. The irrigation district has been singularly unfortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Brousseau comes nearer to filling the bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing of the vexatious delays and disappointments ran across in the beginning, and the bungling work encountered later, when friends of the district knew not whether their lawyers would be able to take it successfully through the courts, the recent poor advice is enough to fill one with dissatisfaction and concern. The abstracts of title prepared last year are found upon investigation to be worthless, although they cost $350, and now comes the latest in the discovery that the cheek deposited by Dr. D. J. Harris, to bind the purchase of $170,000 of bonds contracted for by him in April, is worthless and not worth the paper it is written on. It is made payable to the district in bonds of the district, and how the Directors and Judge Wilson, under whose advice the check was accepted, came to overlook the fact that it was not a cash check, is a mystery, and past finding out. Of course, if the sale falls through, no bonds will have been sold, and the board cannot recover the indemnity, nor will they be compensated for their loss of time, but they will know more. Judge Brousseau has been directed to write Dr. Harris, asking him to deposit a cash check, failing to do which the deal will be declared off. We believe the district is the key to the water situation in this valley, but its affairs have been mismanaged and money has been squandered. So much so that its aforetime friends have been turned against it. We hope that Judge Brousseau will prove to be the Moses to lead the district out of the wilderness. Our old friends the patent twilight syndicate have levied tribute upon Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin for furnishing his orange tree, and rather than have any trouble with them, he has paid them the royalty up by shuttling off all water to town-irrigators during the time of scarcity. That is a proposition that will not work. The runs must be kept even the year round, as otherwise the board will find themselves unable to successfully carry on the business of the company. The irrigation district has been singularly unfortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Brousseau comes nearer to filling the bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing of the vexatious delays and disappointments ran across in the beginning, and the bungling work encountered later, when friends of the district knew not whether their lawyers would be able to take it successfully through the courts, the recent poor advice is enough to fill one with dissatisfaction and concern. The abstracts of title prepared last year are found upon investigation to be worthless, although they cost $350, and now comes the latest in the discovery that the cheek deposited by Dr. D. J. Harris, to bind the purchase of $170,000 of bonds contracted for by him in April, is worthless and not worth the paper it is written on. It is made payable to the district in bonds of the district, and how the Directors and Judge Wilson, under whose advice the check was accepted, came to overlook the fact that it was not a cash check, is a mystery, and past finding out. Of course, if the sale falls through, no bonds will have been sold, and the board cannot recover the indemnity, nor will they be compensated for their loss of time, but they will know more. Judge Brosseau has been directed to write Dr. Harris, asking him to deposit a cash check, failing to do which the deal will be declared off. We believe the district is the key to the water situation in this valley, but its affairs have been mismanaged and money has been squandered. So much so that its aforetime friends have been turned against it. We hope that Judge Brosseau will prove to be the Moses to lead the district out of the wilderness. Our old friends the patent twilight syndicate have levied tribute upon Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin for furnishing his orange tree, and rather than have any trouble with them, he has paid them the royalty up by shuttling off all water to town-irrigators during the time of scarcity. That is a proposition that will not work. The runs must be kept even the year round, as otherwise the board will find themselves unable to successfully carry on the business of the company. The irrigation district has been singularly unfortunate in its selection of legal advisers, but we think Judge Brosseau comes nearer to fillingthe bill than any attorney who has yet been in its employ. To say nothing ofthe vexatious delays and disappointments ran across inthe beginning，andthe bungling work encountered later，when friends ofthe district knew not whether their lawyers would be able to take it successfully throughthe courts，the recent poor advice is enoughto fill one with dissatisfaction和concern.Theabstractsoftitlepreparedlastyeararefounduponinvestigationtobeworthlessalthoughtheycost$350,andnowcomesthelatestinthediscoverythatthecheekdepositedbyDr.D.J.Harris,towindethedistrictinbondsofthedistrict,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonunderwhoseadvicethecheckwasaccepted,cametocoverlookthefactthatitwasnotacashcheckisa mystery,andpastfindingout.Ofcourse,thesalefallsthroughnobondswillhavebeen Sold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonunderwhoseadvicethecheckwasaccepted,cametocoverlookthefactthatitwasnotacashcheckisa mystery,andpastfindingout.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWillHaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheckWasAccepted,CameToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceTheCheck WasAccepted,ComeToCoverLookTheFactThatItWasNotA CashCheckIsA MysteryAndPastFindingOut.Ofcourse,thesale FallsThroughNoBondsWill HaveBeenSold,andhowtheDirectorsandJudgeWilsonUnderWhoseAdviceThe Check WasAccepted,ComeTo Cover Look The Fact That It WAS Not A Cash Check Is A Mystery And Paste Finding Out OFC Course The Directories And Judges Will Be Available For The City Of Anahlem For The Facility Are Now Due And Payable To Me New City Hall FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY HALL FRANK STREET CITY MAHALE EXAMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE NEW CITY Halle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Fresh Smoked Salmon! AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets; Anaheim. A PROMPT RELIABLE HOME COMPANY. The Bankers Alliance of Los Angeles Pays a $5,000 Loss with Commending Promptness. ANAHKIM, Aug. 22, 1893. J. N. Russell, Jr., Secretary Bankers' Alliance, Los Angeles, Cal.—I wish to acknowledge the receipt of a certified check this day for $5,000, the full amount of the two policies held by me on the life of my wife, Mrs. Bella C. Brown, who died on July 19th last. Such prompt action on the part of the Bankers' Alliance places it where it deserves to be, at the front of insurance associations. Its prompt action in paying both accident and life insurance commends it to the thoughtful everywhere. I wish to say that last April the agent of the Bankers' Alliance came to my office and after considerable work, overcoming a preconceived prejudice, took my application for two policies of $2,500 each, after which my wife (who was working in the office at the time) stopped her work and remarked that she wanted a policy for the same amount. She took the application, thinking as I did that it will resolve it in the only possible way; the way of absolute independence of motion, the only one becoming to her exiled position, second to none amongst the nations of the earth—none of which ever result the United States about any matter except exclusively themselves, England at all of all. Her latest move, the closure of mines of India, was prepared under the highest secrecy, and when made known it is in the shape of an accomplished fact, taking the whole financial world to its depths. This was a masterly stroke of gold trust, directed as much against our own country, which they actually govern, the same as the balance of the world. There is a strange incident to be chronicled, probably not noticed by all of your readers. It is the effect the President's message had on the price of silver, which instantly went up 4 cents an ounce, the same as wheat and most cereals. Now, as the general tendency of the message is unequivocally unfriendly to silver, natural and logical effect should have on a fall of the white metal. In view of its strange fact, the question arises. What is the cause of it? After much pondering over the case, I explain it in this way: The bulbage, although of course delighted that message espoused their cause, at the same time realized through their extraordinary development olfactory organs that the tendency of said document was by several degrees too expressive in their favor, which they know would rouse a storm of opposition, and keep it growing, with the possible result of their final defeat, meaning the rehabilitation of silver, which, by this circumstance, together with many other values, has benefited at once. My intention to day was to pass a review on the two sister metals, gold and silver, close relation of the properties both possess in common, making them practically inparable, etc., but being carried away and enlarging on the actualities of the day, I will do so in my next letter. Anaheim, Cal., August 15, 1893. Two SMART YOUNG CHAPS. Two smart young chaps hired a horse and buggy Sunday afternoon to drive to the landing, reaching which they became o'erseased with sensations of fatigue and tic loureuxe. They contracted a thirty-five cent jag apiece, and late in the evening determined to drive home. How long they knew not, but one of them was bound by the nightwatchman lying on the street-car track on Center street at about no clock at night, sound alalep. He was out to be placed in the dungeon keep, when acquaintance happened along and recognized him and he was taken home to bed. The horse and buggy were found early next bottom side up on the car street at... Two smart young chaps hired a horse and buggy Sunday afternoon to drive to theanding, reaching which they became o'erceased with sensations of fatigue and ticouloureux. They contracted a thirty-fiveintag apiece, and late in the eveningdetermined to drive home. How long theyave they know not, but one of them wasbrought by the nightwatchman lying on thestreet-car track on Center street at aboutno o'clock at night, sound asleep. He wasout to be placed in the dungeon keep, whenhe acquaintance happened along and recogized him and he was taken home to bed. The horse and buggy were found early nextbottom side up on the car track at the Santa Fe depot. The first chap had fallen out of the buggy on the street carrack, and the other fellow, not noticed that his partner had disappeared, continueddriving until he reached the Santa Fe depot. Here he drove the horse upon the platformat the west end of the depot, and drove along around the building. On the eastside,extent the railroad tracks, the horse was driven off the platform, with the result that it tumbled over and with the buggy fell tothe ground in a heap. Here he lay all night, and had a train happened along a very seriousaccident would have happened. Santa Fe Hill, who sleeps at the depot, was awakened by unusual noises about the platformsome time after midnight, and he got upand took a couple of shots at what he supposed was burglars. Two or three hoursafter he was again awakened by loud kicking, and getting a lantern went out andround the horse and buggy on the track at the edge of the platform, where they hadfallen the night before. He unhooked thehorse and took him to the barn, and the vehicle was run into the blackanith shop forthe driver. A book agent who had been around town broke for some days past,and disappeared. A very dangerous accidentwas narrowly averted, had the usualnight freight come along; and the youngaps may be thankful that they have onlya comparatively small bill of costs to pay. How We Grow Old. The thread that blinds us to life is most frequentlyoverred are the meridian of life is reached in the casepersons who neglect obvious means to renew fallengrowth. Vigor, no less the source of happinessan the condition of long life, can be created andperpetuated where it does not exist. Thousandso have experienced or are cognizant—includingany physicians of enmire—of the effects of Hoster's Stomach Bitters, bear testimony to itswontoufficacy as a creator of strength in feeble conductions, and debilitated and shattered systems.Away performance of the bodily functions, renewedfor life through and standard renovation. Use no localtreatment. Demand the genuine, which is anawareness remedy for indigestion, malaria,nervances, constipation, liver and kidney complaintsand rheumatism. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Springagons, and farming implements at Johnbauman's. Make No Mistake If you decide, from what you have heard ofits cures or read of its merits, that you willtake Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be inducedto buy something else which may be claimedto be "about the same" or "just as good."Remember that the sole reason for efforts toget you to purchase some substitute is thatmore profit may be made. Firmly resist allinducements and insist upon having justwhat you called for, Hood's Sarsaparilla.Then you will not be experimenting with anew article, for Hood's Sarsaparilla is two policies held by me on the life of my wife, Mrs. Bella C. Brown, who died onJuly 19th last. Such prompt action onthe part of the Bankers' Alliance places itwhere it deserves to be, at the front of insuranceassociations. Its prompt action in payingboth accident and life insurance commendsit to the thoughtful everywhere. I wish to say that last April the agent of the Bankers'Alliance came to my office and after considerablework, overcome a preconceived prejudice, took my application for two policiesof $2,500 each, after which my wife(who was working in the office at the time)stopped her work and remarked that shewanted a policy for the same amount. She tookthe application, thinking as I did thatit would be many years before it would haveto be paid. She was just in the primeof life and the picture of health, strength andenergy. I make this statement to showthe uncertainty of life, even in the healthiest.To those who desire good life insurance withaccident combined, I take pleasure in recommendingthe Bankers' Alliance. Very respectfully, W.T.BROWN. The above letter is self-explanatory. Mr.and Mrs. Brown became members ofthe Bankers' Alliance only last April, each takingtwo of the popular combined life and accidentpolicies, providing for an indemnityof $25 per week in case of accident, $2,500in case of total and permanent disabilityand $5,000 payable at death. About twomonths after securing his policies Mr.Brownmet with an accident and was promptlypaid $50, as is evidenced by the followingletter: ANAHIKIM, Cal., June 19, 1893. Mr.J.N.Russell Jr., Secretary BankersAlliance, Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Sir:I hereby acknowledge the receipt of fiftydollars for accident claim. It affords me greatpractice to acknowledge the promptnesswith which this matter was adjusted. I sentin my claim and within three days I hada check for the full amount. This is unlikemy experience with an old line companysome three years ago, when a buggy wasoverturned with me, two wheels passingover my right leg. The claim, amountingto $14 28, was returned four times fromthe East before it was paid. I shall cheerfullyrecommend the Bankers Alliance to alldesiring good insurance, and will speak a goodword for it at all times. Very truly yours, W.M.T.BROWN. After an illness of six weeks of typhoidfever, Mrs.Brown died July 19th. Theclaim was filed July 27th, approved bythe Trustees August 4th and paid August 22d(a delay of ten days was caused by the absence ofthe Secretary). The payment wasmade with no expense or attorney's fees tothe beneficiary. The above fully exemplifies how liable one isto accident and how death may claim onewhen least expected. The Bankers Allianceis the only company issuing a policycombining both life and accident insurance.All who need such protection should investigatethis well-known home company. Many of Anaheim's prominent citizens aremembers. The Insurance Commissioner officiallyondorses it as sound and reliable. GovernorMarkham, other well-known officialsand many of our most prominent bankers inCalifornia are insured with the company.The business is growing remarkably fast.Over 5,000 policies have been issued.Licensee to do business have been granted by ten differentStates and Territories. Death and accident losses paid amount to more than $125, 000. Administrator of the court of Ernst C.Stein,decided.Dated, August 15, 1927 Notice to Creditors. Estate of ERNST C.S Stein,Decided.Notices here given by the undersecretary,s administrator of the undersecretary has access tothe creditors of all persons having access tothe said deceased, to exhibit the sum withthe necessary vouchers, within four months afterthe first publication of this notice, to the said administratorat his office.No. 119 West 6th street,city of SantaAna,the same being the place for the transactionofthe business of said estate in the county ofOrange.Dated this 17th day of August,A.I.Dockey Administrator of the estate of Ernst C.Stein,decided.Richard Melrose, attorney for administratior No s14. SUMMONS.In the Superior Court ofthe Stateof California, in and forthe County of Orange. L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldthwaite,t alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F. LEWIS,paintit,v alled Goldenthwaite,a L.F.LEWIS,paintit,Valsalden,Cleveland,Township.ofJohnBauman's. Make No Mistake If you decide, from what you have heardof its cures or read of its merits, that you willtake Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be inducedto buy something else which may be claimedto be "about the same" or "just as good."Remember that the sole reason for efforts toget you to purchase some substitute is thatmore profit may be made.Primarily resist allinducements and insist upon having justwhat you called for,Hood's SarsaparillaThen you will not be experimenting withanew article,fors Hood's Sarsaparilla is 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, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house. My family are all taking it." Mrs. J. M. Bairker, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; $1; tax for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar CITY TAXES. Notice is hereby given that the city taxes in and the city of Anaheim for the fiscal year of 1893.4 Now due and payable to me at my office in the New City Hall. FRANK STEADMAN, City Marshal and ex-Officio Tax Collector. Dated August 23, 1893. FUMIGATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigating at best rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call on us or address. B. J. PERRY, J. J. SCHNEIDER, California Saloon. D. Vinoent, Proprietor. ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. BANKERS ALLIANCE. Age. Yrs. Cost. 5 Years. Average Cost. Per Year. OLD LINE RATE. No Accident Indemnity. Cost 5 Years, Cost Per Year. $110 00 $22 00 $490 00 $98 00 132 00 26 40 559 00 111 80 154 00 30 80 650 00 150 00 176 00 35 20 771 00 154 20 198 00 39 60 935 50 187 10 198 00 39 60 1162 50 232 50 220 00 44 00 1476 50 293 50 Two thousand five hundred dollars lite insurance (one policy) with $12 50 per week accident benefit, has cost one-half the above amount. The plan is a medium between the old line [level] premium companies and the post mortem assessment associations and orders. Insurance is thus furnished at the lowest possible cost, consistent with safety, while the prompt payment of policies in full is guaranteed by an ample reserve fund. The principal office is in the New Wilson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Buy and recommond Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON. P.O. Box, Anaheim, Cal. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. Music - Dealers. Everything in the Above Lines. FRANTZS. SHAVING and HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday night until 1 o'clock, and closed Sundays. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank NEW ADVERTISING. 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¢ Barker.....8¢ Specials, Look Here. Per Yard. A lot of fine challies.....2¢ A lot of fine outings.....8¢ Apron ginghaurs.....5£ Best quality.....8£ Fine dress ginghauns.....8£ A lot of Turkey red outing channels worth 15£. Now 8£. You can see that all of the above goods are away below their cost 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 Cambries...12¢ SHEETINGS. Brown. Bleach. 42 inch...12¼¢ 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...12¼¢ 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 12¼¢ 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, 20¢; 4-4 solid Beiges, 20¢; 4-4 Henriettas, 20¢; 4-4 English Henriettas, 30¢; All wool French Henriettas, 50¢; All wool French Serges, 60¢. Plaids and stripes in all the leading styles and colors at your price. Trimmings—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 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, Ete.—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 $5e. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5¢; Better ones at 12½¢; 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. 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, Ete.—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 $5e. Hosiery, Ete.—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, Ete.—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—Seamless, 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. Straw 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.