anaheim-gazette 1893-10-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 5, 1893 THE BANK PREMISES SOLD. The bank premises and fixtures were sold yesterday to L. F. Lewis for $4,000. Inasmuch as the committee on securities reported that the premises were worth $6,000, we called upon President Bartlett for an explanation, and he referred us to the committee which was then in session in the bank. The committee, who unanimously recommended the sale, made this explanation: At the time they were examining the securities and fixing valuations, an option had been given on the bank premises for $6,000; there was every probability that the option would be exercised. Under these circumstances the committee deemed it unwise to place the valuation at less than the amount stated in the option. This explanation, it seems to us, will be entirely satisfactory to depositors, especially as the committee assured us that every other parcel of the bank's property and securities had been estimated at an exceedingly low valuation. The question of the tax layy for this city has occasioned some comment, and we have been asked to publish the items again. They are: City tax, 90 cents on the $100; State and county $1 75 (less 30 cents for road tax in unincorporated cities), making the same $1 45 for this city; special school tax (for the West Anahsim school) 17 cents, making a total of $2 52 as the tax to be paid in this city this year, as printed in these columns last week. There is no special school tax for bonds on the Anahim schoolhouse, the same having been paid, but the special school tax mentioned is for the schoolhouse at West Anahsim. The rate of $2 52 is a trifle high for these tight times. The esteemed Champion of Chino, always interesting about matters of sugar beets, bounty and bogie men, comes to hand with the following: The Anahim people are making a good showing from their first beet crop. They are making money, and are enthusiastic over their crop. All praise is due them for their perseverance and success. Yet if they have cause to rejoice over the industry, how England, $14; France, $20 52; Germany, $12 12; Russia, $2 21. Per capita for all kinds of money: France, $40 56; Cuba, $31; Holland, $28 88; Belgium, $25; United States, $24 34; England, $13 42; Russia, $7 16. MONEY FOR BEETS. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES SHOWING THE RETURNS SO FAR RECEIVED BY THE GROWERS. Beets came in unusually fast during the latter part of last week, owing to the fact that the growers wanted to get them in before the end of the month, in order to get the benefit of the next payday, and because the season is drawing to a close, and no one cares very much to be caught with beets on his hands when the refinery at Chino closes down. A senseless rumor prevailed among the farmers to the effect that the refinery would soon take no more beets this season, and the beets came in with a rush, 145 tons being delivered on Thursday, the biggest tonage received during the season. The receipts on Friday and Saturday were also unusually heavy. Of courses there was no truth in the statement about the refinery, but the rush continued, principally in order to get the beets in in time for the September payment, which Secretary Marks informs us will be between $17,000 and $20,000. Beets to come in this month will bring between eight and nine thousand dollars, and the total for the season's crop will be something over $40,000. T. J. Jones is the heaviest beet producer in this section, and the receipt for his September beets, which has not yet been figured out, will be in the neighborhood of $2,000. Mr. Jones had seventy acres in beets, and they have averaged 15 per cent of sugar so far this season. From fifteen acres delivered during August, his net return was $1,337 38. Victor Gustafson planted his beets in a twenty-one acre walnut orchard between the trees. He delivered £87,618 pounds, and received £1,800 73 gross for his crop, his net return being $1,489. His beets went 16 per cent saccharine and his tounage was good. Michael Neipp harvested ten acres. His beets were light in tounage, but the saccharine was high—19 per cent. His net return was $216 70. Hiss & Giel harvested from fifteen acres of the Leacro place 175,842 pounds during August, and have been delivering beets every day during September. Their beets go 16 per cent, and their net August check amounted to $404 13. From the Culton place they delivered during August 338,206 pounds of 15 per cent beets, for which they received $725 59. They are delivering beets every day yet. Leo Stefan is hauling in one of the biggest crops grown here, but no statement of his crop has been figured out yet. S. S. Ball harvested from four and a half acres of new land 143,053 pounds of beets. The esteemed Champion of Chino, always interesting about matters of sugar beets, bounty and bogie men, comes to hand with the following: The Anaheim people are making a good showing from their first beet crop. They are making money, and are enthusiastic over their crop. All praise is due them for their perseverance and success. Yet if they have cause to rejoice over the industry, how much more have the Chino people. A prominent official of the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company said to us the other day that if the factory were supplied at its present capacity entirely with Anaheim beets, they would last just about ten days. Precisely so, but the Champion must not lose sight of the fact that this has been purely an experimental year with us, and while many of the farmers here have made money hand over flat from their crops, nevertheless they went in for beets just to see what their land could do, as well as to get a bit of practical experience to guide them in raising a crop next year, which is destined to automish our saccharine friends at Chino not a little, now you bear us shouting. When the returns are all in it will be found that we have raised a lot of good beets, and have broken the record, so to speak, in qualities of sugar, purity, weight, Brix and whatnot. And from less than a thousand acres set out to this new and money-making crop, our return is equal to four-fifths of the total receipts at Chino for their first year's crop, with something like twenty-three hundred acres of beets to draw from. The refinery is a big institution, one of the biggest in all this coast country, and we are all happy in its prosperity, and are glad to be permitted to keep it running for even so short a time as ten days would appear to be in the allowing Chino eye. Of course we are not yet quite up to the Chino, but keep your eye on us next season, neighbor, when we get our hand in, and just see what we can do. We are not disposed to be boastful, but it seems to us we have somewhere heard that our beets lead those raised at Chino by about four per cent of saccharine, and our tonnage, when farmers report thirty tons to the acre of eighteen per cent beets, is clearly out of sight. To resume, our beets were planted a month to six weeks late, our farmers had no practical experience whatever in beet culture, and it wasn't such a good year for beets after all. But we got $40,000 for our ten days' entertainment, and if the Chino farmers have done as well, and the refinery runs one hundred days, they ought to receive $360,000—how much did they get? But we shall be with you again next year, neighbor, and you had best keep your eagle eye on us. A meeting of orange growers has been called to be held at Orange on the 19th instant to elect a Central Board for this district, and it is necessary that each locality should be organized before that time, so as to be entitled to a representative on the board. Tustin, Orange, Villa Park and Placentia are now organized, and Anaheim should fall into line immediately. There is touch to both houses and brands. Michael Neipp harvested ten acres. His beets were light in tonnage, but the saccharine was high—19 per cent. His net return was $216 70. Hiss & Giel harvested from fifteen acres of the Lecroq place 175,842 pounds during August, and have been delivering beets every day during September. Their beets go 16 per cent, and their net August check amounted to $404 13. From the Culton place they delivered during August 338,206 pounds of 15 per cent beets, for which they received $725 59. They are delivering beets every day yet. Leo Steffan is hauling in one of the biggest crops grown here, but no statement of his crop has been figured out yet. S. S. Ball harvested from four and a half acres of new land 143,053 pounds of beets, 17 per cent. sugar, for which his gross return was $355 95, net $321 08. Kellogg Bros. harvested sixteen acres of light land, and delivered 253,334 pounds. Gross return $621 60, net $522 20. Andy Paschal put in eight acres, and delivered 144,628 pounds. Gross return $394 95, net $329 86. J. W. McKenny of Buena Park delivered from about ten acres 189,596 pounds of beets of 16 per cent saccharine. Gross,$521 77, net$479 50. Mr. Garner finished hauling his beets Saturday night, and the last wagonload kept Weightmaster Shroeder until nearly dark to get the tare. Mr. Garner's best patch is the banner patch hereabouts. He had nine acres and delivered 223 tons of 18 per cent beets. These bring him $5 90 per ton, and for the crop $1,315 20, equal to $145 per acre. Mr. Garner planted corn last year, and put in beets just to see what his land would do. His clear profit will be over $100 per acre. J. Hamm harvested ten acres at Buena Park and delivered 239,847 pounds, 16 per cent. Gross $508 16, not $400 31. For September there will be a nice lot of checks made out, but the amounts of these have not yet been figured out. Secretary Marks is busy engaged in making out the tall sheet for the September payment, which will be several thousand dollars larger than the August payment. He has made the following report to the Directors: The shipment of beets as per contract with the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company, Richard Gird and the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company, begun on the 5th day of August, 1893, the first train of nine cars having been sent out on that day, and a continuous shipment has been made every working day since that date. Up to and including August 31st there has been sent out 5,244,191 pounds, requiring 238 cars containing 2,622 tons, amounting to $13,335 78 less freight; $1,966 57, leaving a balance of $11,369 21. For the said amount your Vice-President and Secretary received payment for from the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company by check on the First National Bank of Pomona. The said check was deposited in the Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, as special deposit, as per the instructions of your board of the 12th instant, and has been drawn against for the payment of beet growers as their accounts show upon the company's books; also bills of labor and other expenses as have come into my possession properly audited by the committee. SHIPMENTS AND TESTS. Shipments of beets for the week ending October 4, 1893: September 28—Twelve cars, 265,730 pounds. September 29—Thirteen cars, 258,360 pounds. September 30—Twelve cars, 243,355 pounds. October 2—Thirteen cars, 270,195 pounds. October 3—Eleven cars, 238,665 pounds. October 4—Eleven cars, 254,980 pounds. Average for September—Weight of beets: 4.46; sugar: 15.8; purity: 82.6. The following are a few of the tests for the week: Sugar: Purity. T. J. Jones: 12.2/70.8 NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWER Notice is hereby given that this marketing of growers who desire to sell them in accordance with the rules adopted by the committee that purpose is called to make Water Company's office at Orting 19th instant; at Orting agreeing upon the number to District Exchange and electing them to attend to any other business come before the meeting. W. M. McCain A. H. Canoe Committeemen for District N range county. Resolutions of Concern To the officers and members Lodge No. 199, I.O. O.F., Your committee appointed to tissues expressive of the feeling on the death of Brother J.J., J.J.'s charter member of this lodgement respectfully submit the followings: Resolved That in the vigor of manhood,and of his usefulness ,our beloved Dyer,P.G.,has been summoned among us to the lifes beyond link is severed,the chain in life's mission is ended;the pope are passed and he has gone from Grand Lodge above;therefore Resolved That in the deaf Dyer,his Lodge has lost a full member;his family a love and father,and the community member of society. Resolved That in sadness a tender our sympathy and concern family of our deceased brother,singing however,that on such only true consolation that to the human heart cometh preme power whose justice none and the refinery runs one hundred days, they ought to receive $360,000—how much did they get? But we shall be with you again next year, neighbor, and you had best keep your eagle eye on us. A meeting of orange growers has been called to be held at Orange on the 19th instant to elect a Central Board for this district, and it is necessary that each locality should be organized before that time, so as to be entitled to a representative on the board. Tustin, Orange, Villa Park and Placentia are now organized, and Anaheim should fall into line immediately. There is much to be done and at once. A brand must be agreed upon, boxes for next year's crop ordered and stenciled at the factory. Letters to the trade setting forth this new order of doing business must be written and there is much else that should be promptly attended to. The people of Anaheim should look to their own interest in this matter, and proceed at once to organize and cooperate with the other orchardists of Southern California. A letter has been received from Mr. C. Pr. Dayce, who is now in Omaha, looking into the trade, with a view of shipping fruit next year. He writes that all the stealers agree, if we can all join and stand together, that they would much prefer to do business with us than upon the suicidal policy practiced last year. We must either stand together in this matter or go out of the business of raising oranges. The published photographs of the top Van Allen, whose nomination as Ambassador to Italy the Senate has hung up pending an investigation, look like as not the fellow wears corsets. This of course lets him out. The Secretary of the United States Treasury has prepared a statement of the world's monetary circulation, and fixes the total of gold at $3,582,005,000 and of silver at $4,042,700,000. The quantity of gold and silver for each country is given in the following interesting statement: United States—gold $604,000,000; silver $612,000,000; England—gold $550,000,000; silver $100,000,000; France—gold $800,000,000; silver $750,000,000; Germany—gold $600,000,000; silver $201,000,000; Russia—gold, $250,000,000. The different money systems are given as follows: Gold and silver, France, United States, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Greece, Spain, Holland, Turkey and Japan. Gold, England, Germany, Portugal, Austria, Sweden, Australia, Egypt and Cuba. Silver, Russia, Mexico, Central America, South India. The circulation of gold in each country per capita is: United States, $9.01; SHIPMENTS AND TESTS. Shipments of boots for the week ending October 4, 1893. September 28—Twelve cars, 265,730 pounds. September 29—Thirteen cars, 258,360 pounds. September 30—Twelve cars, 243,355 pounds. October 2—Thirteen cars, 270,195 pounds. October 3—Eleven cars, 238,665 pounds. October 4—Eleven cars, 254,980 pounds. Average for September—Weight of beets, 4.46; sugar, 15.8; purity, 82.6. The following are a few of the tests for the week: Sugar. Purity. T. J. Jones. 12.2 76.8 T. W. Carter. 16.1 86.2 M. Neipp. 15.8 83.4 C. G. Lott. 13.5 81.1 E. A. Sparks. 20.5 86.1 L. F. Loomis. 23.7 90.9 J. Wagner. 21.4 83.2 M. Gobert. 18.5 88.3 J. W. Keith. 13.8 78.3 Bressel & Hemorling. 20.0 88.6 T. Thompson. 19.6 86.2 C. Flacker. 14.8 78.3 E. J. French. 15.1 89.7 J. C. Clay. 16.6 84.9 On Wednesday next, the 11th instant, no boats will be received at the depot, that being the day of the races at the Santa Ana Fair. IRRIGATION DISTRICT. MR. REISER IN A QUANDARY—MR. STALEY TO REPRESENT AT THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS. The Board of Directors of the Irrigation District met in regular session on Tuesday; present, the full board. Mr. Reiser, Treasurer of the district, appeared before the board and said that in the matter of drawing warrants against him, there was no money in sight at present; he having in his possession only $4 61 of district money: There was $2,197 56 in the bank, which had disappeared; and could hardly be drawn upon. He requested the board to refrain from issuing warrants until such time as the financial skies above should be clearing; when he would be on hand to cash warrants as of yore. The board decided to issue warrants right along; and Mr. Reiser will have to meet them as best he can. The matter of levying a tax to raise $12,000 was discussed; but action was deferred to the 17th instant, when the board will meet again. Mr. Staley was appointed a delegate to represent the district at the Irrigation Congress to meet in Los Angeles next week. Adjourned. The marriage business is looking up. A license was issued last Friday to Juan S.Marie, aged 27, of San Pedro, and Clothilda Martinez, aged 26, of Downey, and on Saturday evening a license was issued to David G.Kelley of Villa Park, aged 20,and Virginia Chandler of Orange,aged 17. Resolved That in the death Dyer, this Lodge has lost a full member; his family a love and father; and the community member of society. Resolved That in sadness a tender our sympathy and concern family of our deceased brother however that on such the only true consolation that to the human heart cometh preme power whose justice none Resolved That the above resolutions be spread upon this lodge,and the Secretary furnish a copy of the same for our late brother and copies by Anaheim papers for publication. All of which is submitted in H.A.M.C.V.E.A.D.W.I.N.A. A Word to Ladies Ladies who desire a beautiful free from pimples,books,blotte eruptions,s should commence at Dr.Gunn's Improved Liver will also remove that heavy low eyes and make them bright headache from whatever cause member,you are only required small pill at bed time which pure sugar will not give unpleasant sensation.To Sell Reid's drugstore. The Local Paper Santa Monica Outdoor Every copy of the local paper photograph,a as it were.of this week's history of the communities riages,birtles and deaths,the dings,the accidents,the imprisons business ventures,and all thie dentas that go to make up their each and all find some recognizable paper.The then there are plans for the general good or detriment be explained and endorsed on It is the peculiar province and local paper to do this work other local agency to meet Even the large daily that connocts every morning from ing city cannot perform the task. New Try This. It will cost you nothing and do you good if you have a company trouble with throat.chief Dr.King's New Discovery for coughs and colds is guaranteed lifer or money will be paid back from La Grippo found it just under its use had a spedy ancovery.Try a sample bottle and learn for yourself just how it is.Trial bottles free at W.Drug Store.Large size 50o.. SELLING OUT! SELECTION Retiring From I The Entire Stock DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES AND IN S. S. Federman's Dry Must be Sold out by January 1st, 1894, Rega Owing to my contemplated removal to Los Angeles about the first of the year, I will offer my entire This is no advertising dodge, but a strictly patrons and the Public generally that this is an that has been seldom offered and never surpassed The Sale Commences SATURDAY This is no advertising dodge, but a strictly patrons and the Public generally that this is an that has been seldom offered and never surpassed. The Sale Commences SATURDAY Thanking the public for their generous support in the past, I solicit their will find bargains in every line of Goods in the Store. N. B.—All parties indebted to S. S. Federmann and settle their accounts, either by cash or note. NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. Notice is hereby given that a mass meeting of growers, who desire to organize for marketing their own fruit the coming season in accordance with the general plan adopted by the committee appointed for that purpose, is called to meet at the Water Company's office, at Orange, on the 19th instant, at 2 P.M., for the purpose of agreeing upon the number to compose the District Exchange and electing the same, and attend to any other business that may come before the meeting. W. M. McFADDEN, A. H. CARGILL, Committee for District No. 2, or Orange county. Resolutions of Condolence. To the officers and members of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I.O. O.F., Anaheim, Cal. Your committee appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the feeling of this lodge on the death of Brother J. J. Dyer, P.G., a charter member of this lodge, would most respectfully submit the following: Whereas, By the inscrutable will of God, in the vigor of manhood, and in the midst of his usefulness, our beloved brother, J.J. Dyer, P.G., has been summoned from among us to the life beyond the grave. A link is severed, the chain is broken and life's mission is ended; the portals of death are passed and he has gone from us to the Grand Lodge above; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of brother Dyer, this Lodge has lost a true and faithful member; his family a loving husband and father, and the community a worthy member of society. Resolved, That in sadness and sorrow we tender our sympathy and condolence to the family of our deceased brother, fully realizing, however, that on such sad occasions the only true consolation that can be given to the human heart cometh from that supreme power whose justice none may gainay. THE "FLY COP'S" BLUNDER. He Caught the Pickpocket Who Gave Him the Chills. Ho was just in from the wilds of the "Umteenth" ward, and the "pull" his alderman had with the chief had secured his promotion to the dignity of a central "fly cop." The importance of his new position weighed heavily upon him, and he struggled bravely to uphold it. The superiority of a fly cop over an ordinary patrolman traveling his beat burned deeply in his brain, and he looked hanghtly at those erstwhile acquaintances who still wear the blue coats and brass buttons. One day the new man, with the unfortunate who had been told off as his partner, were sent down to watch for pickpockets on the State street cable line. There was little success until suddenly the newly made fly cop grasped his partner's arm. "There's a fellow I've had my eye on for some time," he said proudly, "and now I'm going to get him. There he is, the tall guy with the soft hat." The experienced man looked and smiled oddly. "Just as well now as any other time," he murmured softly to himself. Then he said, "I don't suppose you want any help." Fired with visions of glory and the idea of making a single handed capture, the new man answered, "No, sirce, I'll take him myself." Then his partner walked around the corner whistling in a subdued tone and muttering something about "fools having to take their medicine," although there wasn't a doctor or sick man in sight. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and affects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's Drugstore. BIRTH. KRAEMER—At the Kraemer ranch, September 24th, to the wife of Ed Krasmer, a daughter. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anabeim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. NEW ADVERTISINGMENTS. The Druggists In Lagos, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarraparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P.C. GOODHARE: I sell more of Hood's Sarraparilla than all other blood purifiers. A.W.DOWS & Co.: Hood's takes the lead of all other sarraparillas. C.F.BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hood's Sarraparilla than of any similar. MARSHAL & SHAW: With us the sale of Hood's is 2 to 1 of any other kind. P.E.RAULE & CO.: Hood's Sarraparilla is one of the best medicines. CALTRON & HOKEY: Hood's Sarraparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. P.P.MOODY: We sell twice as much of Hood's Sarraparilla as of anything similar. C.A.AWHO: Hood's is the most popular of his usefulness, our beloved brother, J.J. Dyer, P. G., has been summoned from among us to the life beyond the grave. A link is severed, the chain is broken and life's mission is ended; the portals of death are passed and he has gone from us to the Grand Lodge above; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of brother Dyer, this Lodge has lost a true and faithful member; his family a loving husband and father, and the community a worthy member of society. Resolved, That in sadness and sorrow we tender our sympathy and condolence to the family of our deceased brother, fully realizing, however, that on such sad occasions the only true consolation that can be given to the heart human cometh from that supreme power whose justice none may gainay. Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, and the Secretary instructed to furnish a copy of the same for the wife of our late brother and copies be sent to the Anaheim papers for publication. All of which is submitted in F. L. and T. H. A. McWilliams, A. D. PORTER, E. W. CHAMPLIN, Committee. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches and other eruptions, should commence at once to use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They will also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure headache from whatever cause it arises. Remember, you are only required to take one small pill at bed time, which is coated with pure sugar and not gripe or produce any unpleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents at Reid's drugstore. The Local Paper. Santa Monica Outlook. Every copy of the local paper is a verbal photograph, as it were, of the preceding week's history of the community. The marriages, births and deaths, the social happenings, the accidents, the improvements, the business ventures, and all the varied incidents that go to make up the life of a town, each and all find some recognition in the local paper. Then there are plans and schemes for the general good or detriment that must be explained and endorsed or condemned. It is the peculiar province and duty of the local paper to do this work. There is no other local agency to meet the demand. Even the large daily that comes fresh from the press every morning from the neighboring city cannot perform the task. New Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Gripe found it just the thing, and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgin' Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1. The experienced man looked and smiled oddly. "Just as well now as any other time," he murmured softly to himself. Then he said, "I don't suppose you want any help." Fired with visions of glory and the idea of making a single handed capture, the new man answered, "No, sire, I'll take him myself." Then his partner walked around the corner whistling in a subdued tone and muttering something about "fools having to take their medicine," although there wasn't a doctor or sick man in sight. The man from the Umteenth boarded the car and flashed his star on the conductor, who, of course, pulled the bell at once. Then the ambitious detective walked up to the tall man and said: "I've got you now. Come along with me." The gentleman turned and said: "I guess you've made a mistake, my friend. You don't know me." "But I do, my boy, and that's the trouble. Come along with me. I've been looking out for you for the last two weeks." The people in the car were staring, and a couple of men began looking for their pocketbooks. Then the tall man said: "Well, you'd better take me to the station." "That's just what I intend to do. I won't call the wagon either." He looked for his partner, but he was not around. So much the better—he alone would get the credit for the arrest. As they walked over toward the city hall the patrolman on the corners saluted, and the Umteenth man was in the seventh heaven. His bravery was recognized. As they reached the door of the central station the officers looked up from their game of "cinch" and saluted with a "How are you, chief?" Then they looked at the capturer, and as they took in the situation a roar of laughter burst forth. He looked around in amazement. Then the tall man said: "Now, my man, I'm much obliged for your company. I hope you'll know me the next time. Here's my card." It read, "George W. Hubbard, Assistant Superintendent of Police." Then the man from the Umteenth wrote out a request to be transferred back to his beat on the corner of West Forty-eighth and One Hundred and Fourth streets, and he is there—Chicago News. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Do and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. In Lagos Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P. C. Goodale: I sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other blood purifiers. A. W. Down & Co.: Hood's takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas. C. F. Blanchard: We sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of any similar. Marston & Shaw: With us sale of Hood's is 9 to 1 of any other kind. P. E. Bailey & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. Carlton & Howey: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. P. P. Moody: We sell twice as much of Hood's Sarsaparilla as of anything else. C. A. Swan: Hood's is the most popular sarsaparilla of the day. Thirty Other druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood's Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been known for many years could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists: $16 for K., Prepared only by C.I.O., Hood's Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar LEVEE WORK. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the County Surveyor on or before October 19, 1838, for furnishing and delivering on the site of the Olive Farm about 15,000 bundles of willow or quatamote brush, one foot in diameter and seven feet long. Bids must state the kind of brush and price per bundle. S.H. FINLEY, County Surveyor. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Call In and See Me. Opp. S.P. depot... Anaheim. 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. California Saloon. D.Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense Action brought in the Orange State of California cross-complaint against you by John Doe and Richard Roe. Defense SELLING OUT! from Business Fire Stock of— TES AND CLOTHING, ETC., ETC. IN— S Dry Goods Store 1894, Regardless of Cost for Cash Only! year, I will offer my entire stock at prices below any ever before offered in Anaheim. a strictly Bona-fide Sale, and I assure my this is an opportunity to secure Bargains er surpassed in the county. SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 I solicit their attention to this Closing Sale, assuring them that they S. S. FEDERMAN. S. Federman are requested to call at once sh or note. COOPERAGE FOR SALE. 5,000 Gallons of White Wine by the Tank, Barrel or Gallon. For particulars call at the residence of the undersigned on West St., Anaheim, FRED MAURER. oct7m3 SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. L. F. Lewis, Plaintiff, Alfred Goldthwaite, Theod Reiser, S. Littlefield, W. R. Harker, Henry Kroeger, J. C. Gomber (also known as Christopher Gomber), Ernst F. C. Klokke, Ellen Goldthwaite, Mrs. Theodore Reiser, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company (a corporation), John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants, Ernst F. C. Klokke, Plaintiff, L. F. Lewis, Alfred Goldthwaite Theod Reiser, S. Littlefield, W. R. Harker, Henry Kroeger, J. C. Gomber (also known as Christopher Gomber), Ellen Goldthwaite, Mrs. Theodore Reiser, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company (a corporation), John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The entire stock of Pianos, Watches, Clocks; Jewelry; Optical Goods and Musical Merchandise in the store heretofore occupied by P. Pellegrin & Son, on Center street, Anaheim, having been sold to the Bank of Anaheim, is now for sale at greatly reduced rates; and duly certified checks on the Bank of Anaheim will be accepted in payment of all goods. JOHN HARTUNG, MANAGER. In charge for Bank of Anaheim. I HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrys, Sateens, Nainook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Pereales, Linens, Serim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER, SWISS AND CREAM CHEESE AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim