anaheim-gazette 1894-11-22

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Electric Light Bonds Sold Advantageously. Mrs. Luedke Purchases Them at Par and $100 Premium—Death of Theo-Reiser—Water Company to Resist Ejection from Sycamore Street—Story of Mr. Ward's 144 Boxes of Sardines—Mr. Sheppard Gets Mixed up in a Couple of Checks, One Big and the Other a Little One—Victor Gustafson Sues the Beet Company—Brevities and Minor Mentions. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening for the purpose of receiving bids for the purchase of the electric light bonds in the amount of $7,000. The following bids were received: Hellman & Sartori of Los Angeles wrote that they would take the bonds at par and accrued interest, provided a commission of $850 was allowed them. Mrs. R. Luedke of this city offered to take the bonds at par and $100 premium. Mrs. L. Browning offered to take the bonds at par. The bid of Mrs. Luedke was accepted. The Finance Committee was instructed to have the series of bonds printed. The plant will be constructed as speedily as possible, and our city with its electric lights together with the many other improvements constantly being made, will be undoubtedly classed among the most progressive towns of Southern California. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a couple of tons of hay for the city team. A committee consisting of Trustees Rost, Helmsan and McWilliams was appointed to draft a resolution of condolence in commemoration of the death of Theodore Reiser. The board also resolved to attend the funeral in a body. Adjourned. DEATH OF THEO-REISER HE PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, SHORTLY BEFORE 1—FUNERAL YESTERDAY Mr. Theodore Reiser, who was the founder of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society, which was the name first applied to the original colony of Anaheim, died at his residence, on the corner of Olive and Santa Ana streets, shortly before 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks past with a complication of diabetes and gout, and while no hope had been entertained for his recovery, nevertheless the news of his death caused a shock to his friends, who had been associated with orceance, and upon another one of whom the grave has closed in the silent shackles of death! Since coming to the place in 1860 which he ever loved so dearly he has lived an upright and Christian life. His virtues are written in brass and his frailties in water, and his death is mourned far and wide by those who knew him in his lifetime. Peace to his sahes! RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. WHEREAS, The Almighty Disposer of Events has seen proper to remove from our midst our late worthy and esteemed fellow-townsman, Theodore Reiser. WHEREAS, The deceased was for many terms a member of the City Council. Always an earnest worker for the advancement and prosperity of the city of Anaheim. WHEREAS, The relations long held by the deceased with the members of the City Council render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services to the city and his morits as an upright man; therefore be it Resolved. That we deplore the loss of Theodore Reiser with deep feelings of regret. Resolved. That we render to his allied wife and family our sincere condolence and our earnest sympathy in their affliction at the loss of one who was a good citizen, a devoted husband and an upright man. Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the members of the City Council, be transmitted to the wife and family of the deceased, and one copy each to The Gazette and Independent for publication. C. O. RUST, Joseph Helmsen, H. A. McWilliams, A. L. Lewis, F. Conrad, Committee. ABOUT TWO CHECKS: HOW SUPERINTENDENT SHEPPARD OF THE WATER COMPANY PURCHASED A SMALL CHECK WITH A BIG ONE. When Mr. Ward began paying off the employees of his company for the cement work on the South Branch and Sycamore-street ditches the other day, he found that he had a man in his employ named Miller whose accounts failed to tally with the company's book-keeper by a dollar or two, and as he would not be around again with his bag of gold for another month, he decided to pay Miller $150 and give him the balance as soon as the book-keeper figured out the correct amount satisfactorily to the employee. To this Miller asserted, and Mr. Ward wrote him out a check for $150, which was handed over to Mr. Howlett, the foreman, to have cashed. Superintendent Sheppard of the Water Company, was present to see that the coment wasn't put on too thin, when Howlett, showing him Miller's check, remarked that that was way Gray Broos did business. Mr. Howlett came into town and cashed the check and handed the money over to Miller. The next day Miller's account was figured out at $170, and Ward gave Howlett a $20 check to cover the amount. THE WATER BOAT DIRECTORS RESOLVE TO FIGURE SYSCAMORE DITCH BY SUIT—MR. BENCHLEY'S The water boat met on Saturday considerable time was devoted to the plans of Engineer Lum for a parallel ditches in town. The ensured that a cement ditch be constricted Palm street from the Sycamore stair to that on the continuation of street, and that the Cypress ditch donned from Palm street east, except delivery of water to such shareholder line as may desire to purchase it ably the Cypres ditch will be pipe future time, and the ditch filled Lum will make a profile of the Palm ditch, and an effort will be made right of way from the Dreyfur through which the ditch will run. Mr. Spencer reported that he overseeing the South Branch cement ditch pany of Superintendent Sheppard Howlett, and had found the same been done in workmanlike manner recommended its acceptance by pany. The ditch was thereupon opened by Mr. McFadden, accepted. Mr. Benchley appeared before him in reference to constructing a compartment through his place at the base of beyond Fullerton. Mr. Benchley paid $250 towards the cost of the dutch property for the dutch. His proposal accepted, and work on the dutch was as soon as the deed to the right of way been made. Mr. Perris of the Santa Fe wrote had been instructed by Mr. Wade company to meet with the water company Horsehoe Bend with a view to make manent improvements on the dutch track. The Secretary was instruct write him appointing this morning o'clock as time for the meeting, Botsford, Ryan, Crowther, McFadden Sheppard will go up to meet him. Mr. Korn appeared before he called attention to the filling in of on Citron street which runs away from the Santa Ana street ditch to view dutch. Retired to the Superior Mrs. J. Rinker wrote requesting off of $150 on her note. Mrs. Clas wrote asking for fifty. Granted. Mr. Lynch wrote respecting the flow of the dutch at his place. Refreshing Superintendent, with power to assist Attorney Melrose called the boatyention to the ejection suit brought City Fathers to eject the company from Sycamore street. The Director one accord announced their intention assisting the ejection. Mr.Crowther ing to Mr.Korn: "Shall we light this suit?" "Certainly! Fight it to the last replied that gentleman with some amusement Superintendent Sheppard was into place a lock on the gate to the R reservoir, whence a lot of gravel has been taken to place upon the road company will some day be in need gravel, and access to the gravel pit wi MONDAY AFTERNOON, SHORTLY BEFORE 4—FUNERAL YESTERDAY Mr. Theodore Reiser, who was the founder of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society, which was the name first applied to the original colony of Anaheim, died at his residence, on the corner of Olive and Santa Ana streets, shortly before 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks past with a complication of diabetes and gout, and while no hope had been entertained for his recovery, nevertheless the news of his death caused a shock to his friends, who had been associated with him in business and social affairs for a quarter of a century, and who had met with him upon the streets but a short while before. Mr. Reiser was one of the pioneers of Anaheim. He was a staunch upholder of the right, and his voice and means were ever at the disposal of the friendless and downtrodden of every class. His long life here is one worthy of emulation, and in his death we lose a friend and the community an active citizen whose place it will be hard to fill. Always independently well to do, his recent financial reverses were a prey upon his mind, and undoubtedly hastened the hour of his death. But the mantle of charity will fall upon this period of his lifetime, and he will be known in the time to come as the generous giver and steadfast friend which for a score or more of years we all have known him to be. He was for years the Chairman of the Board of City Trustees and was ever active in the support of measures calculated to be of benefit to the municipality. Since leaving the City Council he has held no public position, save that of Treasurer of the irrigation district. He engaged actively in the wine making business, and some years ago started a brewery on Broadway street. This he gave up, but he continued the manufacture of wines until the blight devastated the vineyards. Deceased was a Royal Arch and Knight Templar Mason, was Past Master of the local Masonic lodge and stood high in the councils of that order. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. Mr. Reiser was born in the city of Lahr, Baden, Germany, Sept. 7, 1829, and after receiving his education he began at the age of fourteen years to learn the art of wine making on the Rhine, and served three years. He traveled and worked at his trade in Switzerland, and at the age of nineteen years. In the spring of 1854 he emigrated to San Francisco by steamer, and on his arrival was employed in a brewery three years. Next he went to Tuolumne county and established a brewery. He remained there until September, 1860, when he came to Anaheim, being one of the original settlers here in the German colony. He at once built a five brick house, at a cost of $6,000, which is still an annuement to the place. He made the first wine and distilled the first brandy over made in Anaheim. This business he carried on with success until the death of the vineyards some years ago. To his energy, enterprise and public spirit Anaheim is greatly indebted: By his mega and influence he supported every enterprise which had for its object the upbuilding of the city. His fellow-citizens recognized his merit by selecting him nearly all of the important offices of the municipality. He contributed liberally to the building of the new Hotel del Campo, which was built some years ago at a cost of $40,000. He also built Music Hall on Center street, a structure worthy of any city. One can read his social standing on his card. ANNONCOEMENTS: The Sisters in charge of the Orphanage return their thanks to Mrs. J. J. Everharty for her kind efforts in making a success of the raffle lately held for the benefit of the orphans under their care. Superintendent Sheppard of the Water Company was present to see that the coment wasn't put on too thin, when Howlett, showing him Miller's check, remarked that that was the way Gray Broos did business. Mr. Howlett came into town and cashed the check and handed the money over to Miller. The next day Miller's account was figured out at $170, and Ward gave Howlett a $20 check to cover the amount. Miller came up shortly after, and Howlett said to him that he had a check for him in his pocket. Superintendent Sheppard was again on hand, and spoke up, saying: "Miller, how much will you take for your check?" Oh, I don't know; how much will you give? replied the other. "I'll give you $130." Miller agreed, and Sheppard wrote out a check for $130 in his favor and handed it to Howlett. Howlett handed Sheppard Miller's $20 check. To say that Sheppard was astonished to express it mildly, but after a good laugh at the Superintendent's expense his $130 check was returned. Miller was given his $20 check and Sheppard rode off to see if the Zanjeros were doing the right thing by the irrigators. WARD'S 144 BOXES OF SARDINES. Mr. Ward tips the beam at about 207 pounds, but he probably would be a great deal heavier had it not been for a severe shock sustained by him many years ago back in his boyhood home in Dubuque, Iowa. He went to a sleight-of-hand performance one time where the magnician offered prizes to those purchasing admission tickets, every sixth ticket drawing a prize. He went in with a crowd of boys, every one drawing a blank but himself. The performance possessed no pleasures for him that evening—all he wanted was to see what his prize would be at the close of the show. The entertainment over, the magician, a comical fellow, who exaggerated the nature of the prizes as much as his conscience would allow him, announced the prizes. A silver punch bowl would turn out to be a measly tin dipper, an expensive corn would be a tin whistle, and so on. When Ward's number was called out the manager announced: "One hundred and forty-four boxes of sardines!" Now Ward when a boy could live on sardines, and when he heard the glorious news that he had won 144 boxes of the finny delicacies his heart leaped with expectancy. And his breast swelled with conscious pride at being able to win such a splendid prize. Visions of picnics danced before his mind as he marched up the aisle to receive his present. Imagine his disgust at having old man hand him out a little old box of smoked herring! His spirits fell to zero, and shortly after he emigrated to California, and has been making extensive cement contracts ever since. But for the shock sustained in the flight of those 144 boxes of sardines, Ward would undoubtedly have been a much heavier man, but when it comes to telling whoppers he is in it every time. As the book-keeper figured out the correct amount satisfactorily to the employee. To this Miller assented, and Mr. Ward wrote him out a check for $150, which was handed over to Mr. Howlett, the foreman, to have cashed. Superintendent Sheppard of the Water Company was present to see that the coment wasn't put on too thin, when Howlett, showing him Miller's check, remarked that that was the way Gray Broos did business. Mr. Howlett came into town and cashed the check and handed the money over to Miller. The next day Miller's account was figured out at $170, and Ward gave Howlett a $20 check to cover the amount. Miller came up shortly after, and Howlett said to him that he had a check for him in his pocket. Superintendent Sheppard was again on hand, and spoke up, saying: "Miller, how much will you take for your check?" Oh, I don't know; how much will you give? replied the other. "I'll give you $130." Miller agreed, and Sheppard wrote out a check for $130 in his favor and handed it to Howlett. Howlett handed Sheppard Miller's $20 check. To say that Sheppard was astonished to express it mildly, but after a good laugh at the Superintendent's expense his $130 check was returned. Miller was given his $20 check and Sheppard rode off to see if the Zanjeros were doing the right thing by the irrigators. WARD'S 144 BOXES OF SARDINES. Mr. Ward tips the beam at about 207 pounds, but he probably would be a great deal heavier had it not been for a severe shock sustained by him many years ago back in his boyhood home in Dubuque, Iowa. He went to a sleight-of-hand performance one time where she magnified her offer with expectancy. And his breast swelled with conscious pride at being able to win such a splendid prize. Visions of picnics danced before his mind as he marched up the aisle to receive his present. Imagine his disgust at having old man hand him out a little old box of smoked herring! His spirits fell to zero, and shortly after he emigrated to California, and has been making extensive cement contracts ever since. But for the shock sustained in the flight of those 144 boxes of sardines, Ward would undoubtedly have been a much heavier man, but when it comes to telling whoppers he is in it every time. As the book-keeper figured out the correct amount satisfactorily to the employee. To this Miller assented, and Mr. Ward wrote him out a check for $150, which was handed over to Mr. Howlett, the foreman, to have cashed. Superintendent Sheppard of the Water Company was present to see that the coment wasn't put on too thin, when Howlett, showing him Miller's check, remarked that that was the way Gray Broos did business. Mr. Howlett came into town and cashed the check and handed the money over to Miller. The next day Miller's account was figured out at $170, and Ward gave Howlett a $20 check to cover the amount. Miller came up shortly after, and Howlett said to him that he had a check for him in his pocket. Superintendent Sheppard was again on hand, and spoke up, saying: "Miller, how much will you take for your check?" Oh, I don't know; how much will you give? replied the other. "I'll give you $130." Miller agreed, and Sheppard wrote out a check for $130 in his favor and handed it to Howlett. Howlett handed Sheppard Miller's $20 check. To say that Sheppard was astonished to express it mildly, but after a good laugh at the Superintendent's expense his $130 check was returned. Miller was given his $20 check and Sheppard rode off to see if the Zanjeros were doing the right thing by the irrigators. WARD'S 144 BOXES OF SARDINES. Mr. Ward tips the beam at about 207 pounds, but he probably would be a great deal heavier had it not been for a severe shock sustained by him many years ago back in his boyhood home in Dubuque, Iowa. He went to a sleight-of-hand performance one time where she magnified her offer with expectancy. And his breast swelled with conscious pride at being able to win such a splendid prize. Visions of picnics danced before his mind as he marched up the aisle to receive his present. Imagine his disgust at having old man hand him out a little old box of smoked herring! His spirits fell to zero, and shortly after he emigrated to California, and has been making extensive cement contracts ever since. But for the shock sustained in the flight of those 144 boxes of sardines, Ward would undoubtedly have been a much heavier man, but when it comes to telling whoppers he is in it every time. As the book-keeper figured out the correct amount satisfactorily to the employee. To this Miller assented, and Mr. Ward wrote him out a check for $150, which was handed over to Mr. Howlett, the foreman, to have cashed. Superintendent Sheppard was again on hand, and spoke up, saying: "Miller, how much will you take for your check?" Oh, I don't know; how much will you give? replied the other. "I'll give you $130." Miller agreed, and Sheppard wrote out a check for $130 in his favor and handed it to Howlett. Howlett handed Sheppard Miller's $20 check. To say that Sheppard was astonished to express it mildly, but after a good laugh at the Superintendent's expense his $130 check was returned. Miller was given his $20 check and Sheppard rode off to see if the Zanjeros were doing the right thing by the irrigators. WARD'S 144 BOXES OF SARDINES. Mr. Ward tips the beam at about 207 pounds, but he probably would be a great deal heavier had it not been for a severe shock sustained by him many years ago back in his boyhood home in Dubuque, Iowa. He went to a sleight-of-hand performance one time where she magnified her offer with expectancy. And his breast swelled with conscious pride at being able to win such a splendid prize. Visions of picnics danced before his mind as he marched up the aisle to receive his present. Imagine his disgust at having old man hand him out a little old box of smoked herring! His spirits fell to zero, and shortly after he emigrated to California, and has been making extensive cement contracts ever since. But for the shock sustained in the flight of those 144 boxes of sardines, Ward would undoubtedly have been a much heavier man, but when it comes to telling whoppers he is in it every time. As The Superintendent called attention trees alongthe lineofthe East street ditch,the area crackingthe cementwas instructedto enterinto negotio lookingto having them taken out. ALAMITOS NOTES: Taughta lesson bythe barleyfarm last seasonmany farmers,speciallywho arethehappyownersofartesiaareputtingincropsforearlycutting.thebarleyisout,betheailersofthebarleywillirrigateplowandplantofacresbofarleyofsplendid yieldafterbe grantedtonoonealthoughdesiringtotakeclayfromthepitownyearbefore.Ihadsowntheyearbefore.WaltherdowedthesetreesalongthelineoftheEaststreetditch,thearea crackingthe cementwas instructedtoenterintonegotiolookingto having them taken out. ALAMITOS NOTES: Taughta lesson bythe barleyfarm last seasonmany farmers,speciallywho arethehappyownersofartesiaareputtingincropsforearlycutting.thebarleyisout,betheailersofthebarleywillirrigateplowandplantofacresbofarleyofsplendid yieldafterbe grantedtonoonealthoughdesiringtotakeclayfromthepitownyearbefore.Ihadsowntheyearbefore.WaltherdowedthesetreesalongthelineoftheEaststreetditch,thearea crackingthe cementwas instructedtoenterintonegotiolookingto having them taken out. ALAMITOS NOTES: Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Bearspontiousservicesfortheweekbeginningday.November25. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11.morning sermon.Subject:"Discernionssignalsoftimes." p.m.-junior.C.E.society. 6:30.Y.P.S.C.E.Topple,"Thanksgivingthanks-living-service.SeconddiscountWhyIbelieveTheBibleWednesday7:30.P.M.midweekprayer He once built a brick house at a cost of $6,000 which is still an ornament to the place. He made the first wine and distilled the first brandy ever made in Anabeim. This business he carried on with success until the death of the vineyard some years ago. To his energy, enterprise and public spirit Anabeim is greatly indebted: By his means and influence he supported every enterprise which had for its object the upbuilding of the city. His fellow-citizens recognized his merit by electing him to nearly all of the important offices of the municipality. He contributed liberally to the building of the new Hotel del Campo, which was built some years ago at a cost of 440,000. He also built Music Hall on Center street, a structure worthy of any city. One can read his social standing on his card, thus: "Theodore Reiser, P. M., Anaheim lodge, No. 20, P. and A. M., Algonquin Chapter, No. 57, R. A. M., Los Angeles Council, No. 11, R. and S. M., Cour de Lion Commandery No. 9, K. T., Al Mallakah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S." In 1874 he was appointed Deputy Grand Lecturer for the twenty-fourth Masonic district, and in 1875 was reappointed for the twenty-eight district of California. Mr. Reiser was married in San Francisco in 1857 to Adelhelt Triele, a native of Saxony, Germany, who survives him. No children were born to them, and the couple lived a quiet and retired life in their handsomely appointed residence which has been a landmark here for many years. Mrs Hartman and daughter, Miss Amy, sister and niece of Mrs. Reiser, are now in Europe, and Mr. Hartman, a brother, is in Mexico. They have been telegraphed to of the sad affair. Mr. Thiele of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Reiser, is here, and will remain until after the obsequies. THE OBSEQUIES YESTERDAY. In the parlor on the lower floor of the residence, the remains lay in a casket during yesterday and the day before, and throngs of the neighbors and friends pressed in to take a last look at the departed. The casket was covered with flowers and bore the insignia of the Masonic order. As the remains were being carried to the hearse, the bell at the schoolhouse, the corner stone of which edifice as Master of the local Masonic lodge Mr. Reiser had laid with pump and circumstance some sixteen years before, tollled out the morning process. Tenderly the casket was borne to the hearse, and the cortege moved silently on to the tomb. The Masons followed after the hearse in solemn footstep, taking carriages at the Del Campo for the cemetery. At the grave the Masonic burial service was observed, and the remains were reverently lowered into the confines of the house of death. Mr. Reiser was the originator of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society, the name first applied to the adventuresome voyageurs who constituted the original colony of Anabeim, and who are now being one by one gathered onto their lathers. That was a hardly band of pioneers, whose memory we hold in rev- Announcements. The Sisters in charge of the Orphanage return their thanks to Mrs. J. J. Everharty for her kind efforts in making a success of the raffle lately held for the benefit of the orphans under their care. They hope the winner will soon produce some pleasing tones on the instrument, as it has been silent for some time. They wish him success in the musicale which he intends to give in the near future. [Thanks! He will endeavor to do so!] A poverty social will be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church on Friday evening, December 7th at, the Del Campo. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cents; refreshments extra. MARRIED, BERKENSTOCK—WAGNER—At the residence of the bride's parents in Placentia, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1894, Mr. Wm. Berkenstock to Miss Josie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner of Placentia, Cal. DEATH, REISER—In this city, Monday November 19, 1894, Theo. Reiser, a native of Lahr, Baden.Germany, aged 60 years, 2 months and 12 days. Card of Thanks. The undersigned embrace this opportunity to express their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the illness and death of Mr. Reiser. MRS. THEO. REISER, MR. THIELE. News Stand. If you want to subscribe for any daily paper or magazines call at Frantz & Cooper's news stand. We also have a Circulating Library; we have in stock of good novels which we will sell or exchange for others.Call and inspect.pov22-1t Kroeger's Hall, Monday Nov. 26, One Night Only. Prof. Meldon, Magician and Wizard of the West.All orphans will be admitted free.The show is strictly moral.Doors open at 7:30; performance at 8.School boy and girl will get a present.Admission, 25 and 35 cents.All school children 15 cents. Water Shares Wanted. From ten to twenty shares A.U. water stock.at a bargain.Call on or address W.C.Eyman,P.O.Box 1555,Anaheim.[1t] Miss Clara Mosseman has on hand children's and ladies' trimmed felt hats from $1.00 upwards,and has also just received a line of linen splashers,doylies,scarfs,trays,bibs etc. Stamping done.noS:Im 500 cords ot wood.C.Orr.Rust.[mar8f] THE WATER BOARD. RECTORS RESOLVE TO FIGHT THE SYCAMORE DITCH EJECTMENT SUIT—MR. BENCHLEY'S DITCH. The water board met on Saturday, when considerable time was devoted to discussing plans of Engineer Lum for abandoning raillet ditches in town. The engineer added that a cement ditch be constructed on him street from the Sycamore street ditch that on the continuation of Cypress street, and that the Cypress ditch be aban-dened from Palm street east, except for the delivery of water to such shareholders on its as may desire to purchase it. Probably the Cypress ditch will be piped at some sure time, and the ditch filled in. Mr. Benchley will make a profile of the Palm street ditch, and an effort will be made to secure out of way from the Droyf estate, though which the ditch will run. Mr. Spencer reported that he had gone for the South Branch cement ditch in company of Superintendent Sheppard and Mr. Wewlett, and had found the same to have done in workmanlike manner, and recommended its acceptance by the company. The ditch was therupon, on motion Mr. McFadden, accepted. Benchley appeared before the board reference to constructing a cement ditch through his place at the base of the footbills and Fullerton. Mr. Benchley offered to $250 towards the cost of the work and a ten-foot right of way through his property for the ditch. His proposition was accepted, and work on the ditch will begin soon as the deed to the right of way has been made. Mr. Perris of the Santa Fe wrote that he been instructed by Mr. Wade of that company to meet with the water company at Jesseo Bend with a view to making permanent improvements on the ditch and k. The Secretary was instructed to him appointing this morning at 9 o'clock as the time for the meeting. Messra Ford, Ryan, Crowther, McFadden and Spanner will go up to meet him. Korn appeared before the board and attention to the filling in of the ditch Citron street which runs waste water the Santa Ana street ditch to the Fairditch. Referred to the Superintendent, Mrs. J. Rinker wrote requesting payment $150 on her note. Mrs. Classen also asked for fifty. Granted. Lynch wrote respecting the over-load of the ditch at his place. Referred to Superintendent, with power to act. Attorney Melrose called the board's attention to the ejection suit brought by the Fathers to eject the company's ditch Sycamore street. The Directors with record announced their intention of reg- ing the ejection. Mr. Crowther, turn- moe Mr. Korn: shall we light this suit?" Certainly! Fight it to the last ditch!" said that gentleman with some animation, superintendent Sheppard was instructed twice a look on the gate to the Kraemer vair, whence a lot of gravel has recently taken to place upon the roads. The many will some day be in need of this vail, and access to the gravel pit will here- granted to no one although parties with half-tone photographs of the company, and containing, together with the order of dances, a brief sketch of the military organization which will doubtless prove a very interesting memento of what promises to be a very interesting occasion. A thousand voters in Orange county failed to vote upon some of the amendments at the recent election, and upwards of 500 voters failed to vote either one way or the other upon any of them. The first three amendments, providing for an educational qualification and relating to the formation of new counties and the exemption of young trees and vines from taxation, received majorities of about four to one. All the amendments had majorities, some big and little, except the last, which provides for an increase of pay to members of the Legislature, and that is snowed under. The returns on the amendments from the State at large have not as yet been received. Quite an increase in the population of the locality is to be noted as having occurred during the past week or two, George Hagar's family having been increased by the advent of a girl baby, and the family of Mr. Gale on Orangethorse avenue and that of Mr. Lyons of West Anahiem by bouncing baby boys, all since the election. The arrival of Tony Adams' new youngster and Clarence Groat's new son and heir has already been noted, and now comes Mr. Thomas Rolls of West Anahiem with a report of an increase in his family. All since the election. We were satisfied that with the Republican landslide the advent of prosperity would be noted and confidence restored, and the advent of all these bouncing kids immediately after the votes have been counted proves it to our mind beyond a doubt. Victor Gustafson purchased GS5 pounds of beet seed from the co-operative beet sugar company last spring, paying $25 cash therefor, and giving his note for $102 for the balance, payable when his beets were harvested. This made $187 that he was charged for, and after making payment, Victor found out, as he alleges, that the seed cost only $89 05, and as he was to have the seed at cost price, he brings suit to recover $47 95, which he charges the beet company charged him in excess of their agreement. The beet company have entered a demurrer to his complaint, and the same will come up for hearing before 'Squire Landell. At the Bolsa church Wednesday of last week Mr. Dudley Kelley of Colton and Miss Nannie Ranous were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McDowell, and the church was filled with a gathering of the relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Mr. O.S. Devoe of West Anahiem was best man, and Miss Pearl Ranous, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. In the evening a social dance was given in honor of the happy event at Kreeger's Hall in this city, when the light fantastic was tripped until the wee sun' hours. We join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing a long life of happiness and prosperity in their wedded state. PERSONAL MESSAGES Tommy Morris, the Pea- was in town yesterday after Mrs. Josephine Butler and Los Angeles, is visiting relatives here. Uncle Jake Everhardy has moved into the cottage cu-pied by Capt. Halpin; moved to Mrs. Wallop's. Mr. R.M. MacGillivray us for some weeks past as keeper harness store leaves Pasadena, where he goes tense enterprise. George Ricker who res- tained last orange packing se- yesterday from Los Angles been sojourning temporarily George expects to be with packing season. Messra Capitain and Piper a day or two ago on business she beet sugar enterprise; we to see inaugurated shortly tells us we are nearer she fwe have ever been. Frank Fox is coming to Lone Fisherman. He can pounds of mackerel at No Tuesday, since which time galing his friends with choi- tinny delicacies. Mr. Thiele of San Frank Mrs.Theo.Reiser arrived late ence to summons on account turn in Ms.Roisin's illness a few days before that gourd will remain indefinitely. M.T.Owens, George Sinn thur Brooman of Los Angles Cour de Lion Commander; Nettleton of Spokane, Was Ey and a delegation of Sa- were in the city yesterday ternal of Mr. Reiser. The sad fate that has over Faulkner, one of Santa Ana' young ladies, has come as her many friends in this city been known for a long time a amiable young ladv. To her condition sent out ww she is now reported to road to recovery again. Hubert Baucourt informs tends taking his departure Oregon, in a week or so, manently." "Hube" is one omen, whom to know is to esti- indedoed, and his going will lo- the community. Good Superintendent called attention to the along the line of the East street cement which are cracking the cement. He instructed to enter into negotiations to having them taken out. ALAMITOS NOTES. ought a lesson by the barley famine of mesra and harris of placentia, wrede of yorba and harris of orange, were in town a few days ago investigating the books of the Justices of the Peace, that being the duty delegated to them by the Grand Jury in the various townships of the county. W. G. Potter has filed his bond as Supervisor of this district in $10,000 with Richard Melrose, A. McDermont, D. J. Young and L. R. Strong as sureties. D. T. Brock has also filed his bond as County Clerk in $15,000, with C. E. Parker, M. A. Menge, W. I. Johouson, C. C. Fife, D. Halladay, A. B. Harris and W. A. Bockett as sureties. The gentlemen who board at Mr. Minor's were regaled with an oyster supper one evening this week, at the expense of P. A. Stanton, being in payment of an election bet he made with Mr. Goldwater. Mr. Stanton bats occasionally, and lost one on the last election, and following the excellent example set by himself in the oyster supper, he ought to pungle, for our old hat is about worn out. Jake Yaeger gets a verdict for $2,500 from the Santa Fe in his suit for $7,600 against that corporation. The jury stood on the first vote eleven for damages and one obstinate for no damages. The vote to place the amount of damages was nine for $2,500 and three for less, one of them being $3. The railroad's attorney announced they would appeal. What are you going to do with your money, Jake, when you get it? The cementing of the Sycamore-street ditch adds materially to the handsome apearance of that thoroughfare. Thirty-inch asphaltum pipes are being placed across the streets and the ditch will have a capacity of 800 inches. Mr. Howlett is doing the work in his usual artistic manner, and the ditch, when one thinks of the immense quantity of water saved by the cementing, has come to be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. A note from Judge McCoy of Westminster is to effect that the official count of the votes cast at the recent election gives him a good working majority for Justice of the Peace for Westminster township. Capt. Bates ran ahead of Judge McCoy in Westminster, and for a time after the vote it appeared the latter gentleman had been defeated. But the official count, as the Judge says, sets all things right, and Westminster will be on her good behavior. Rumors have been affloot the past few days of a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists who have been negotiating for the purchase of the old Planters' Hotel corner, with a view to building a large hotel thereon. The deal has not yet been completed, but it is probable that, should the deal fall through, At the Bolsa church Wednesday of last week Mr. Dudley Kelley of Colton and Miss Nannie Ranole were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McDowell, and the church was filled with a gathering of the relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Mr. O. S. Devoe of West Anaheim was best man, and Miss Pearlranzo, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. In the evening a social dance was given in honor of the happy event at Kroeger's Hall in this city, when the light fantastic was tripped until the wee sun's hours. We join many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity in their wedded state. Dak Lee local Chinese Mandarin lakes his departure this week for his old home in Canton, China. His purpose in returning to his war-torned country is not so much to assist his fellow-countrymen out of a well-merited thrashing at the hands of the Japs, as to attend upon an aged father who has bidden him return to his side in his declining years. The old man is $3, and despite the fact that this is a particularly hazardous time for a Celestial to think of returning to his native shores, he writes that his son must come forthwith; and aside from the usual ties of kinship, probably the serious turn of the war cospires in no little way for Dak Lee's enforced return. Dak Lee's queue is tipped with blue braid, and his Celestial cap is topped with a button of similar hue, in commemoration of the death of his aged mother, who passed away some months ago. Blue is the Chinese emblem of mourning, and Dak will wear these colors for a year. He has had his photograph taken and has subscribed to the necessary legal certificate permitting him to return, and after-waiting upon his father for some months will come back to Anaheim, and possibly bring with him his wife, a Chinese lady reputed to be of great beauty, who has hitherto refused to follow the footsteps of her liege lord beyond the wall that spans the Chinese Empire. Dak is a pretty good Chinaman and we wish him bon voyage. Three years ago, when Mr. Gooch's orchard was not near so clean or so productive as it is to-day, the scale having for some years previous to his acquisition of the tract made inroads into the efficiency of the trees, he copied in some trailing ivy on the side of his residence a perfect breeding place for red scale. He had noticed the red scale gradually taking the tender shoots on the walnut trees about the house, and a search for them revealed their hatching place in the ivy green. The ivy had trailed itself to the roof, had been regarded as a beautiful feature of the garden, and was much admired by visitors. But Mr. Gooch ordered his man to cut the plant down to the roots and burn it. Several rose bushes found to be similarly affected were grubbed out and burned. Some people might have regarded this as a sad way in which to despair his garden, but Mr. Gooch was thorough in his crusade against the scale, and he has resped his reward in the present absolutely clean condition of his orchard. The crop of oranges, now showing traces of turning yellow, is larger than ever, and people down from Riverside say there nothing like it even in that premier orange growing section. Mr. Gooch has expended $6,000 in fumigating and fertilizing during the past four years, and his orchard to-day will compare favorably with any in the State. The ivy has grown out and trails up the side of the house again and other rose bushes have taken the place of those grubbed out, but there is no scale among them, and the young walnut shoots are nummeless and vivacious. At the Bolsa church Wednesday of last week Mr. Dudley Kelley of Colton and Miss Nannie Ranole were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McDowell, and the church was filled with a gathering of the relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Mr. O. S. Devoe of West Anaheim was best man, and Miss Pearlranzo, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. In the evening a social dance was given in honor of the happy event at Kroeger's Hall in this city, when the light fantastic was tripped until the wee sun's hours. We join many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity in their wedded state. Dak Lee local Chinese Mandarin lakes his departure this week for his old home in Canton, China. His purpose in returning to his war-torned country is not so much to assist his fellow-countrymen out of a well-merited thrashing at the hands of the Japs, as to attend upon an aged father who has bidden him return to his side in his declining years. The old man is $3, and despite the fact that this is a particularly hazardous time for a Celestial to think of returning to his native shores, he writes that his son must come forthwith; and aside from the usual ties of kinship, probably the serious turn of the war cospires in no little way for Dak Lee's enforced return. Dak Lee's queue is tipped with blue braid, and his celestial cap is topped with a button of similar hue, in commemoration of the death of his aged mother, who passed away some months ago. Blue is the Chinese emblem of mourning, and Dak will wear these colors for a year. He has had his photograph taken and has subscribed to the necessary legal certificate permitting him to return, and after-waiting upon his father for some months will come back to Anaheim, and possibly bring with him his wife, a Chinese lady reputed to be of great beauty, who has hitherto refused to follow the footsteps of her liege lord beyond the wall that spans the Chinese Empire. Dak is a pretty good Chinaman and we wish him bon voyage. Three years ago, when Mr. Gooch's orchard was not near so clean or so productive as it is to-day, the scale having for some years previous to his acquisition of the tract made inroads into efficiency of the trees, he copied in some trailing ivy on the side of his residence a perfect breeding place for red scale. He had noticed the red scale gradually taking the tender shoots on the walnut trees about the house, and a search for them revealed their hatching place in the ivy green. The ivy had trailed itself to the roof, had been regarded as a beautiful feature of the garden, and was much admired by visitors. But Mr. Gooch ordered his man to cut plant down to the roots and burn it. Several rose bushes found to be similarly affected were grubbed out and burned. Some people might have regarded this as a sad way in which to despair his garden, but Mr. Gooch was thorough in his crusade against the scale, and he has resped his reward in the present absolutely clean condition of his orchard. The crop of oranges, now showing traces of turning yellow, is larger than ever, and people down from Riverside say there nothing like it even in that premier orange growing section. Mr. Gooch has expanded $6,000 in fumigating and fertilizing during the past four years, and his orchard to-day will compare favorably with any in the State. The ivy has grown out and trails up the side of its house again and other rose bushes have taken place of those grubbed out, but there is no scale among them, and the young walnut shoots are nummeless and vivacious. At the Bolsa church Wednesday of last week Mr. Dudley Kelley of Colton and Miss Nannie Ranole were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McDowell, and the church was filled with a gathering ofthe relatives and friendsofthe high contracting parties.Mr.O.S.DevoeofWestAnahiemwasbestman,andMissPearlranzo,sisterofthebridewasbridaismaid.IntheeveningasocialdancewassgiveninhonorofthehappyeventatKroeger'SHallinthiscity,cwhenlightfashionethentheamaliciousyouheverandsheisnowwillexpecthimevertocomebacessMess.sampsonEdwardsonandJohnAsasandJ.L.AnawereintownontuesdaybooksfhoukeywhishoukeywithhimhereinJohnishavingsomefunexpecthimevertocomebacessMess.sampsonEdwardsonandJohnAsasandJ.L.Anawereintownont TuesdaybooksfhoukeywhishoukeywithhimhereinJohnishavingsomefunexpecthimevertocomebacessMess.sampsonEdwardsonandJohnAsasandJ.L.Anawereintownont Tuesdaybooksfhoukeywhishoukeywithhim hereinJohnishavingsomefunexpecthimevertocomebacessMess.sampsonEdwardsonandJohnAsasandJ.L.Anawereintownont Tuesdaybooksfhoukeywhishoukeywithhim hereinJohnishavingsomefunexpecthimevertocomebacessMess.sampsonEdwardsonandJohnAsasandJ.L.Anawereintownont 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Bysterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, Services for the week beginning Sunday, 25 M. Sunday school. Morning sermon. Subject, "Discerning the of the times." Junior C. E. society. P.S. P. C. Topic, "Thanksgiving and loving service." Second discourse on believe the Bible. Sunday, 7:30 P. M., midweek prayer meettainy, 8 P. M.-Bible and normal class at residence. congregation at the Presbyterian last Sunday evening listened to a raise from the pastor Why do I bethe Bible? The answer was "All there is given by inspiration of God." Aation was shown to be an actuating by whose guidance chosen human correctly declared the will of God. difference between revelation and inspiwas clearly pointed out. Some have said scripture is given by inspiration, "thereakespeare, Milton, Locke were equally Fairness requires that we ask what mean by the word Scripture, when to the Word? Not what meaning we reach to the Word. When Paul wrote his name, the one word that he used had only meaning. We should give it that meand no more. Paul says, "Scriptures, are able to make us wise unto salvation." Sometimes it said that in the time James I a number of men met and what should and what should not warned as Scripture. It is hard to see any intelligent person could make such ment, yet it has often been heard. He here referred to simply translated english what had for centuries existed in other tongues. Josephus, who was over 1800 years age, gives us a list of the Scriptures. We have these books in and Testament. Christians have looked carefully after the books contained in new Testament. It is certain that man is revelation from God on many matIt is equally true that a revelation God is among the things that are posFrom these we may argue the probof revelation. Look at the Bible; tell what man needs to know on matthat only God can inform him? Does what foresight could not discover— reason could not decide? The Bible book that men would not have written could. It condemns wrong tooily. Men could not have written it if would. It deals with matters that are them. Hence we stand on the position that all Scripture is given by inspiration. M. E. Church—Rev. Fritz Reiser, Services at 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunschool at 9:30 a.m.; Epworth League at 7 p. Germans are cordially invited. Michael's Episcopal church—Rev. Geo. Jon, pastor. Services every Sunday morning. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rumora have been afloat the past few days of a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists who have been negotiating for the purchase of the old Planters' Hotel corner, with a view to building a large hotel thereon. The deal has not as yet been completed, but it is probable that, should the deal fall through, the syndicate will buy the Federman corner opposite the City Hall, on Claudia street, and erect a building there. It is understood the Mitchells ask $150 a front foot for their property, which is considered a trifo high. -Judge Broussau was down from Los Angeles on Friday to complete the necessary arrangements for the transfer of the irrigation district's funds to Treasurer Cahen. The district treasury contains upwards of a thousand dollars, collected for last year's taxes, which will be returned to the taxpayera. This amount is now in the bank here, having been brought down from the Farmers & Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles where it has been on deposit for a year or more past. -The case of the young trump named Henry Lawrence, who burglarized the house of Mike Crowley while the latter was absent at the circus at Santa Ana, has been set for trial in the Superior Court on Tuesday next. Mike had befriended the follow in various ways, having given him food and shelter, and when his back was turned Lawrence broke in the house and stole a silver watch, razor and some under clothing. The stolen articles were recovered by Constable Great at Santa Ana, having been disposed of for $4, with which Lawrence and three companions purchased beer and became stupidly intoxicated. Great arrested the outfit in a gum grove west of town where they were all sprawled out in a jug. -Company G have invitations out for their ball next Thursday (Thanksgiving) evening. The indications are that this will be the social event of the season. The invitation committee consists of Capt. Halpin and Lieuts. Landell and Abbey; reception committee, Sergt. Bailey, Corp. McFadden and Private Boyd; floor, Sergt. Adams, and Privates Pasochall, Devoe and Lewis. Lowinky's orchestra will furnish the music and a sumptuous turkey supper will be spread in the room below the armory at midnight. The boys are sparing no pain to make the dance an event in our social circles, and it is probable that their efforts will be rewarded by a large outpouring of the devotees of Terpsichore. The dance programs will be artistically gotten up souvenirs, of half a dozen pages, people might have regarded this as a sad way in which to despair his garden, but Mr. Goach was thorough in his crusade against the scale, and he has reaped his reward in the present absolutely clean condition of his orchard. The crop of oranges, now showing traces of turning yellow, is larger than ever, and people down from Riverside say there is nothing like it even in that premier orange growing section. Mr. Goach has expended $6,000 in fumigating and fertilizing during the past four years, and his orchard to-day will compare favorably with any in the State. The ivy has grown out and trails up the side of the house again and other rose bushes have taken the place of those grubbed out, but there is no scale among them, and the young walnut shoots are numolested and grow vigorously. It takes such gentlemen as Mr. Goach to illustrate to the world at large that clean orchards and bright fruit are not only possible here, but if every one followed his example, there would never need be a single exception to prove the rule. -The popular and enterprising Billy Hale, who is the owner of a twenty-acre ranch, foreman of W. F. Botsford ranch, ditto J.E.Botsford's ranch, and has the supervision of the Renchley ranch, would seem to have hands and time pretty fully occupied. But with so much to attend to he has found time to train his dog "Tip," short for Tupperary, until he is beyond doubt the most known dog in the country. Just now he is lying awake nights wishing Tip did not know so much, or would confine himself to what he has been taught. Tip has learned to do several tricks which he has picked up himself. Among other uses to which he has been put in that of catching the young rooster, of which Mr. Hale has a great many, when it was desired to kill them Tip had been taught to catch them by the wings, near the body, and bring them to the one directing him, who always rewarded him by petting him and calling good dog Tip. Tip is a spaniel and fond of children, with whom he is a favorite, and often goes visiting around the neighborhood, and is gone for days at a time, and on his return home he is sometimes scolded by his owner. He must have reasoned that it was necessary for him to do something to earn forgiveness, and for the last year, whenever he goes away, even for a few hours, he invariably returns bringing a rooster in his month, which is never injured although badly scared, and which he drops at the foot of some one of the family. The arrival of a new rooster precipitates a fight with those to the manner hatched, and the men on the ranch say that Tip lies down and watches the contest with evident delight and a keen appreciation of the "points" of the mill. The result of all this is that Mr. Hale is accumulating a large number of roosters and don't know whom they belong to. He objects decidedly to Tip stealing his friends roosters, but acknowledges that it would not be so bad if he brought home a fair proportion of pullets. Now, if Mr. Hale had remembered the printer with an occasional pair of chickens we would not have mentioned Tip's shortcomings. A cream of tartar bakery Highest of all in leavening—Latest United States Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall St., N PERSONAL MENTION: Tommy Morris, the Peat Land sprinter, was in town yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, is visiting with friends and relatives here. Uncle Jake Everhardy has just returned from an extended visit to his cattle ranges in Arizona. Mrs. Victor Browning and child have moved into town and taken rooms with Mrs. Grogan at the Classen cottage on Center street. Mrs. Herrick has left the Del Campo and moved into the cottage until recently occupied by Capt. Halpin. The Captain has moved to Mrs. Wallop's. Mr. R. M. MacGillivray, who has been with us for some weeks past as keeper of the Harrier harness store, leaves this morning for Pasadena, where he goes to engage in a business enterprise. George Ricker who resided here during the last orange packing season came down yesterday from Los Angeles, where he has been sojourning temporarily for some months. George expects to be with us again next packing season. Messrs. Capitain and Pierce were in town a day or two ago on business connected with the beet sugar enterprise, which we all hope to see inaugurated here soon. Mr. Capitain tells us we are nearer the factory now than we have ever been. Frank Fox is coming to be the champion Lone Fisherman. He caught a hundred pounds of mackerel at Newport Beach on Tuesday, since which time he has been regaling his friends with choice samples of the finny delicacies. Mr. Thiele of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Theo, Reiser, arrived last week in obedience to summons on account of the serious turn in Mr. Reiser's illness. He arrived but a few days before that gentlaman's death, and will remain indefinitely. M. T. Owens, George Sinsabaugh and Arthur Brooman of Los Angeles, members of Cœur de Lion Commandery K. T.; E. W. Nettleton of Spokane, Wash., and Frank Ey and a delegation of Santa Ana Masons were in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Reiser. The sad fate that has overtaken Miss Ada Faulkner, one of Santa Ana's most estimable young ladies, has come as a great shock to her many friends in this city, where she has been known for a long time as a high-minded and amiable young lady. The first account of her condition sent out was exaggerated, and she is now reported to be well on the road to recovery again. Hubert Baucroft informs us that he intends taking his departure for Portland, Oregon, in a week or so, to reside permanently. "Hube" is one of our best young men, whom to know is to esteem very highly indeed, and his going will be a distinct loss to the community. Good luck to you. ISAAC LYONS' —STORE— Opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim, To Be Closed Out AT COST. NOTICE. Having concluded to Give up Business in Anaheim, I will Sell at Cost my Entire Stock, consisting of Groceries,Hardware Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Tools. DRY :—— GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. "double shot" vote. It developed that quite a number of voters voted for Schumacher twice, his name being on the ticket that number of times, and this was repugnant to the Supervisors' sense of fair play, as well as being clearly illegal. Nick will be on hand to assume the duties of the office the first of the year. Our young friend Gus Langenberger has taken a position with the new photograph firm, Bowman & Leigh, who have reopened the gallery on Center street. Gus will we think prove to be the right man in the right place, and we apprehend the gallery will be overrun with customers, especially by the young ladies, who cannot help having pretty pictures taken of themselves knowing that he is about. They will smile and look their sweetest without being told to do so, as we are informed is the practice in all woll-regulated galleries. As a photographer Gus will be a winner. Mr. W. J. Fay has returned from his trip to Denver. He informs us that when the returns assured the people of Colorado of the defeat of Gov. Waite in the recent election Denver went wild with enthusiasm, and he remained in that city some few days in order to take part in the parade celebrating the defeat of the "blood to the bridles" Governor. As Mr. Fay says, "We were gone up but for Waite's defeat." Our fellow-townman will give his attention to improving his new tract of land south of town, where he has recently put down a well and erected pumping apparatus. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St., N.Y. Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. The Weekly Examiner Gives Again to Their Subscribers... Premiums--$145,000--Premiums. And Your Choice from among five Beautiful Works of Art. The Subscription Price--$1 50 per Year. JOSEPH HELMSEN Examiner Agent.