anaheim-gazette 1895-04-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. Smill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. I make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mower extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. Orange County Nurseries! CLOSING OUT SALES At ACTUAL COST of Production, of all Fruit and Nut bearing Trees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold out. Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general tubbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE Trees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold out. Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) LL EVERHARTY - PROPRIETOR. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general tubbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 2:07; Dam, Riceta, 2:22½. Will make the season at John Everharty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner S. A. GOLDSTEIN. feb7-1m FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $46. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895 MAN S. Blacksmithing and Specialty. POWERS! NYork Champion Selflanded on and get the best machines repaired. Mower Orchard Cultivator, a street. URSERIES! SALES Fruit and Nut bearing show on until sold out. Orchard of the very ever offered in Cali- for a Song! HUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,000 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. THE SUGAR BOUNTY. The fact that the production of sugar is increasing more rapidly than the consumption of sugar is considered in certain quarters as a conclusive argument against bounties encouraging the production of sugar. But this argument only applies to nations which export sugar. Nations which import sugar are not materially affected by the fact that there is more sugar produced than there is a demand for. The United States produces 1 pound of sugar against about 7 pounds imported. The value of imports is broadly stated at $100,000,000. The bounty question with us is simply whether we shall make an effort to supply our own market with sugar or depend upon a foreign supply. The answer to this question would be largely determined by considerations of our ultimate ability to produce sugar at the foreign cost. If an investigation should be made it appears that we could not; bounties on sugar would only serve a temporary purpose. Whenever they might be withdrawn the industry would collapse, unless sustained by protection in some other form. But if it shall appear that we can, when the industry is established, compete with other nations in the production of sugar, the money expended in the form of bounties while establishing the industry will be a good investment. The $100,000,000 we are now sending abroad for sugar would thus be distributed among our own people. CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. flown. He found the nest to be about 4 feet high and 3 feet in diameter. It was built of dead branches, some of which were 3 inches thick and 5 feet long. The ground under the tree is strewn with the bleaching bones which had been carried to the tree by the pair. Of all the young eagles raised in the old tree only one spent any time, and as far as is known, around the place of its birth. This one was captured by Capt. Norton Raynor when it was a fledgling. The Captain was out gunning for ducks when the eaglet showed his inexperience by attacking and attempting to carry off one of the Captain's decoys. The Captain had winged and captured the bird and for twenty-seven years it remained in his household. The eagle finally choked itself to death by attempting to swallow a chicken, feathers and all. LION-BEAR FIGHT. The fight between the lion Purnell and the Grizzler, on April 1st, in Mexico, just across a line from Texas, was a very ferocious affair. The bear secured as the lion's antagonist is called "Ramadam." He is a California silver-tipped grizzly, and one of the largest of his kind. He has also the record of having killed two of his keepers in one day, and his fighting qualities are undeniable. Within the ring was erected a large circular steel cage, fifteen feet high and twenty feet in diameter. The crowd was composed largely of officials, soldiers and prominent business men from both sides of the Rio Grande. When all was in readiness the canvass covering was withdrawn from the large cage, disclosing the grizzly impatiently encircling the interior of the cage. The smaller portable cage, containing Purnell, was backed up to the large one, and while Ramadan retired to the further side of the ring to watch what was going on, the trapdoor was opened, and with a spring Purnell grappled with his antagonist. After a short struggle in an upright position they fell to the ground. Ramadam had received his antagonist in his favorite upright attitude, and though baffling Purnell's grab at his throat, his slower neck and jaw action were clearly indicated by his allowing the lion for the moment to get him in a position where he could not do effective work except with his claws. The bear, though lacking in the power, which damaged some fields, the extent which is variously estimated. The paul winter and spring so far have been quite free from these winds, this being the first and only one that has done any harm. It is an incident of the season. It is hardly to be expected that the grower of beets or any other crop will have no drawback, but that beet farmer certainly has as few as any that can be named. The season is yet earliest farming is farther advanced than in the average season; there is plenty of moisture in the soil, and no reason why any of our beet larvae yet planted will not make a good crop. This ning is coming on fast, and in a very few days every available boy and man who can thin will be busy in the fields. The low rows of green are beginning to show in every direction one looks, and the plants are growing strong and vigorous. ARIZONA CLIFF DWELLINGS. At several points upon the rim of the Grand Canyon, both east and west of the stage terminus, the razed walls of ancient stone dwellings may be seen. They are situated upon the verge of the precipice, in an instance crowding an outstanding tower that is connected with the main wall by only narrow saddle, and protected on every other hand by the perpendicular depths of the canyon. The world does not contain another fortress so triumphantly invulnerable; primitive warfare nor a dwelling-place that can equal it in sublimity. It will be found upon one of the salients of Point Moran. Scattered southward over the plates other ruins of similar character have been found. Perhaps specimens of pottery and other domestic utensils have been exhausted in number, and the rich and varied archaeological collections that have so recently warred systematic examination of prehistoric ruins in other parts of the country, whose treasures were thought to have been haunted, would seem to warrant careful search of this region, where the known ruins have been but superficially examined, and doubtless many more await discovery. The most famous group, and the largest aggregation, is found in Walnut Canyon eight miles southeast from Flagstaff. The canny is several hundred feet deep and some three miles long, with steep terraces walls of limestone. Along the shelving tractor race, under beetling projections of t CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. The London News has California given the world an enormous supply of fruit, which by recent improvements in transportation is able to reach Europe in a good, whole-some condition. The News describes the process of drying prunes, giving California sunshine credit for doing the work well after the fruit is prepared and laid on wide linen strips upon the ground. The prunes thus preserved are carefully packed and sent to all parts of the world. California orchardists are just beginning to realize the value of the fruit industry. The fact that fresh fruit has not always returned remunerative prices has raised the question if the markets within our reach were not oversupplied. But in its preserved form the markets of the world are within our reach. BETTING WAS LIVELY. A party of five gentlemen were playing a game of poker at the home of a friend at Washington the other night and had a most remarkable experience with the cards. The old gentleman who lives in the house is a German, and is very rich of the game of pinochle. He was not present at the time the poker players started their game, but it seems had left a pinochle deck lying on the mantle-piece when he retired early in the evening. The younger crowd were playing ten-cent ante and twenty-five cent limit, and had played about an hour when one of the young fellows discovered that owing to his run of bad luck he was $10 loser. Seeking to retrieve his lost chips, he suggested a change of decks, and having seen another deck on the mantlepiece, procured it and started to deal. Five hands were thrown around, and the betting began. They all stayed. The first man bet the limit and was raised. The next man squeezed his hands a few seconds and raised again. So it went all around the table, every player raising the bat as it came his turn. Finally they all ran out of chips, but they kept on betting, and several crisp greenbacks were put in the pot. When the show-down came a riot was narrowly averted. One man had four aces and a king, while the next man to him held four kings and a ace. Another threw down four jacks and a queen against a fourth hand, which contained three queens and a pair of kings. The fifth man wasn't in it at all, for he only held three tens and a smaller pair. The old gentleman's pinochle deck had done it all. All bets were declared off, and the game stopped. It took them all the rest of the night to divide the pot according to the bets that had been made, after which one of the players said a bad word and threw the double deck in the fire. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and we are now sending abroad for sugar would thus be distributed among our own people. CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. The London News has California given the world an enormous supply of fruit, which by recent improvements in transportation is able to reach Europe in a good, whole-some condition. The News describes the process of drying prunes, giving California sunshine credit for doing the work well after the fruit is prepared and laid on wide linen strips upon the ground. The prunes thus preserved are carefully packed and sent to all parts of the world. California orchardists are just beginning to realize the value of the fruit industry. The fact that fresh fruit has not always returned remunerative prices has raised the question if the markets within our reach were not oversupplied. But in its preserved form the markets of the world are within our reach. BETTING WAS LIVELY. A party of five gentlemen were playing a game of poker at the home of a friend at Washington the other night and had a most remarkable experience with the cards. The old gentleman who lives in the house is a German, and is very rich of the game of pinochle. He was not present at the time the poker players started their game, but it seems had left a pinochle deck lying on the mantle-piece when he retired early in the evening. The younger crowd were playing ten-cent ante and twenty-five cent limit, and had played about an hour when one of the young fellows discovered that owing to his run of bad luck he was $10 loser. Seeking to retrieve his lost chips, he suggested a change of decks, and having seen another deck on the mantlepiece, procured it and started to deal. Five hands were thrown around, and the betting began. They all stayed. The first man bet the limit and was raised. The next man squeezed his hands a few seconds and raised again. So it went all around the table, every player raising the bat as it came his turn. Finally they all ran out of chips, but they kept on betting, and several crisp greenbacks were put in the pot. When the show-down came a riot was narrowly averted. One man had four aces and a king. Another threw down four jacks and a queen against a fourth hand, which contained three queens and a pair of kings. The fifth man wasn't in it at all, for he only held three tens and a smaller pair. The old gentleman's pinochle deck had done it all. All bets were declared off, and the game stopped. It took them all the rest of the night to divide the pot according to the bets that had been made, after which one of the players said a bad word and threw the double deck in the fire. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and we are now sending abroad for sugar would thus be distributed among our own people. CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. The London News has California given the world an enormous supply of fruit, which by recent improvements in transportation is able to reach Europe in a good, whole-some condition. The News describes the process of drying prunes, giving California sunshine credit for doing the work well after the fruit is prepared and laid on wide linen strips upon the ground. The prunes thus preserved are carefully packed and sent to all parts of the world. California orchardists are just beginning to realize the value of the fruit industry. The fact that fresh fruit has not always returned remunerative prices has raised the question if the markets within our reach were not oversupplied. But in its preserved form the markets of the world are within our reach. BETTING WAS LIVELY. A party of five gentlemen were playing a game of poker at the home of a friend at Washington the other night and had a most remarkable experience with the cards. The old gentleman who lives in the house is a German, and is very rich of the game of pinochle. He was not present at the time the poker players started their game, but it seems had left a pinochle deck lying on the mantle-piece when he retired early in the evening. The younger crowd were playing ten-cent ante and twenty-five cent limit, and had played about an hour when one of the young fellows discovered that owing to his run of bad luck he was $10 loser. Seeking to retrieve his lost chips, he suggested a change of decks, and having seen another deck on the mantlepiece, procured it and started to deal. Five hands were thrown around, and the betting began. They all stayed. The first man bet the limit and was raised. The next man squeezed his hands a few seconds and raised again. So it went all around the table, every player raising the bat as it came his turn. Finally they all ran out of chips, but they kept on betting, and several crisp greenbacks were put in the pot. When the show-down came a riot was narrowly averted. One man had four aces and a king. Another threw down four jacks and a queen against a fourth hand, which contained three queens and a pair of kings. The fifth man wasn't in it at all, for he only held three tens and a smaller pair. The old gentleman's pinochle deck had done it all. All bets were declared off, and the game stopped. It took them all the rest of the night to divide the pot according to the bets that had been made, after which one of the players said a bad word and threw the double deck in the fire. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and we are now sending abroad for sugar would thus be distributed among our own people. CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. The London News has California given the world an enormous supply of fruit, which by recent improvements in transportation is able to reach Europe in a good, whole-some condition. The News describes the process of drying prunes, giving California sunshine credit for doing the work well after the fruit is prepared and laid on wide linen strips upon the ground. The prunes thus preserved are carefully packed and sent to all parts of the world. California orchardists are just beginning to realize the value of the fruit industry. The fact that fresh fruit has not always returned remunerative prices has raised the question if the markets within our reach were not oversupplied. But in its preserved form the markets of the world are within our reach. BETTING WAS LIVELY. A party of five gentlemen were playing a game of poker at the home of a friend at Washington the other night and had a most remarkable experience with the cards. The old gentleman who lives in the house is a German, and is very rich of the game of pinochle. He was not present at the time the poker players started their game, but it seems had left a pinochle deck lying on the mantle-piece when he retired early in the evening. The younger crowd were playing ten-cent ante and twenty-five cent limit, and had played about an hour when one ofthe young fellows discovered that owing to his run of bad luck he was $10 loser. Seeking to retrieve his lost chips, he suggested a change of decks, and having seen another deck onthe mantlepiece, procured it and started to deal. Five hands were thrown around, andthe betting began. They all stayed. The first man bet the limit and was raised. The next man squeezed his hands a few seconds and raised again. So it went all aroundthe table, every player raisingthe bat as it came his turn. Finally they all ran out of chips, but they kept on betting,and several crisp greenbacks were put inthe pot. Whenthe show-downcamea riotwasnarrowlyaverted.Oneemanhadfouracesandaking.Anthetwomanheldfourkingsandaace.AnotherthreewindownfourjacksandaqueenagainstafourhandpositionhurledParnellthroughtheairwithsuchforcethatbeastturnedacomplete somersault,Landingonhisbackinthecenterofthering.RisingagainasifmadeofrubberParnellrusheduphisantagonistwhonowfullyarousedreceivedhimonqualterms,andwithjawsextendedtheyclinched.inwhichpositiona splendid snapshotviewwere taken.Atthispointtheexcitementwasintense.Thepositionofthecombatantsshiftedrapidly.Severaltimesthey felltotheground.allthetimefighting Onlytogetanaindontcontinuethestruggle.Theheartneedsandjawswerecoveredwithblood. For thirty-threeminutestheyfoughtcontinuously.AfteranunusuallyviciousattackmidebyParnellfromthe rear,Ramadam suddenlyturnedandwithterribleferocityacizedthe Lionbetweentheshouldersandshakinghimasthoughhehadbeena cat,hraisedhimintoetheairandhurledhimtotheground.Parnellheadstruckthesideofthecage,andhewas momentarilystunnedandunableto ariseformore thana minute.Unceilionwas flooredthe熊turnedandwalkedtotheothersideofthecage. WhenParnellwashimselfagainhearse,andwhenthe bearwasnotlookingagainjumpedatthe Bear.Afterthisthe fightingweretailedbuttherestwhostandinwheatlegislatedto shutoff their revenueanddrivethe strangertohergates,towelchangewithyou.Hemspadaeglassofbeerthenbuysa suitof cloth.Behimspadesoftengoforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcures theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrentotake50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mothershavelearnedthatnothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcures theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrentotake50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mothershavelearnedthatnothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcurses theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrentotake50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathershavelearnedthatnothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcurses theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrentotake50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathershavelearnedthatnothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcurses theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrentotake50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathershavelearnedthatnothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhippingcough;thatitcurses theseallmentiqueforpermanently,andthatitispleasantsafeforchildrento take50centbottlesap sale byJesson&Derge. LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumplecomfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfofmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyearsandisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male halfOfmkindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown theirwayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemainedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male半Ofm kindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown their wayasakindofdecrementtohold.on.Oonehaysemindedfordforyears和nisknown.Mathers have learnedinformal demandsforsaleofparticulars LIFE STILL WORTH LIVING A good many things have happenedcentlyto disenchantthe male半Ofm kindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,because occasionallya crumple comfortis thrown their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis throwing their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis throwing their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis throwing their wayasakindOFM kindwithlife,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis throwing their wayasakindOFM kindwith life,bbecause occasionallya crumple comfortis throwing their wayasakindOFM 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OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Hotel. SREETS) OPRIETOR. Families & Tourists DOWN AS THE ANAIL, and will be conducted stronage is respectfully HED TO HOTEL. F-LAND-HALF. First-class turn-outs lies bought and sold. GRADER. NUTS. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says; "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me; he got a bottle and it cured them up in a week." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. TWO AGED EAGLES. EAST MORIChes, L. I., March 30.—When the oldest residents of this place were bare-legged, sunbrowned urchins, equipped with flint lock muskets, they hunted a pair of bald eagles that made their nest in the forks of a tall, scarred pine tree. Since that time flint locks have become heirlooms, and many of their former owners have passed away, but their youthful descendants, armed with breech-loading rifles and shotguns, still wait every spring for a shot at those self same eagles. For many years the pair have continued to come and go with the changing seasons, despite the wiles of the pot hunter and the hardships of life. They are regarded as being among the old inhabitants of the place, so that when a few days ago they slowly winged their way back from their unknown winter quarters to their old home in the eagle tree there was general rejoicing hereabouts. Almost everybody was on the lookout for them. They were a little overdue, and many persons had begun to fear the pair had succumbed to old age. But the eagles returned apparently as youthful and spry as when they dodged shot from old flintlocks. The old tree in which the eagles find a neating place is the sole survivor of a forest of great pines that once covered this part of Long Island. It escaped the woodman's axe probably owing to its gnarled and twisted trunk. It is visible for miles. It is about seventy feet high and towers above the scrub pine and jack oaks that have replaced the forest. J. Buell Terry owns the land where the tree stands, and the eagles made their nest there when he was a boy. He says no one shall molest the tree while he lives. After the construction of the Sag Harbor branch of the Long Island Railroad, which passes within two miles of the tree, the eagles abandoned their nest for about seven years. But they were seen every season hovering over their old feeding ground, and they finally returned to their former home in the old tree. Some adventurous young fellow undertook to examine the nest once after the pair had Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says; "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me; he got a bottle and it cured them up in a week." 50 cont bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. Slovenely agriculture is impossible with the sugar-beet, and the curse of American agriculture is its sloveniness. If there is one thing our farmers need to learn more than another it is how to farm. Another great argument in favor of an indigenous industry is the stimulus which it will give to American agriculture. The markets for our farm products are now overstocked and the prices of our farm products are phenomenally low. As I have often pointed out, the nation which exports its agricultural products as a source of revenue must eventually become papierized. It sends out of its boundaries blood and marrow. The only agricultural products which can safely be exported are sugar, oil and cotton. The establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would render it unnecessary to send agricultural products away from home in order to get money to buy our sugar. We would have a large home market, a larger home consumption and less necessity for going outside to purchase. The mere fact that over $100,000 in gold would be kept at home annually in the price of sugar alone is a matter of no mean importance. When you add this to the stimulus to agriculture and other industries which the establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would give, we see an advantage to American agriculture which is almost incalculable. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are unneed of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. 500 cords ot wood, C. Otro Rust. [mar6] GROWING BEETS. Beet planting is progressing well, says the Chino Champion, about 2,800 acres on the Chino ranch being now planted, and thinning has commenced in earnest. At Anaheim the crop is practically all planted, over 2,400 acres being reported. Probably the most serious drawback we have yet had to A young man who was seriously ill Oakland was persuaded that he ought to baptize by immersion. He was taken stream of cold water and ducked three times His funeral occurred three days later is proposed by the State's attorney to take criminal proceedings against those perpetrated the outrage, and it looks though the prosecution has a first-class trial. I have opened a new Photograph Gate on West Fourth street, opposite Gildman Santa Ana, and would like the people of heim to give me a call. Work guaranteed Prices low. (2:) J.R.Moeller. Announcement. Dr.J.C.Solomon,the eye,ear,nose throat specialist of Los Angeles, will special request, visit our city on Turp April 11th,and thereafter make visits on Thursdays of each week for benefit of all desiring his services,and be consulted at the Commercial Hotel. Fiesta de Los Angeles, April 13 to 20th inclusive Southern Pacific Company. Round trip tickets will be sold this time for $110 good to return April The Santa Barbara Floral Festival, 17th, 18th and 19th. Round trip will be sold for $55 good to return 22. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of the connection between the private water system and the city water system at Santa Ana came up before the City Trustees on Monday night and the report of the committee filed, to the effect that the two systems were connected, but at the present time it could not be stated whom the blame should be placed upon. The investigation now has been referred to the new Board of Trustees, which appointed a committee on further investigation. Negotiations have been closed between the Santa Ana Gas Company and the Olive Milling Company by which the latter agrees to furnish the former with water power at Olive, ten miles distant, for dynamos to generate electricity for Santa Ana. The water used for power is from the irrigating canal. It comes from the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon. The company now claims that the city can now be lighted at less than the previous cost. Gov. Budd and a number of members of the National Guard have had under discussion the reorganization of the National Guard under the new law, which provides that the number of brigades in the State shall be reduced from six to three. He stated that there was a mistaken idea prevalent that this law did not go into effect until July 1st, when in reality it is in force at the present time, and instant action was deemed necessary in the matter of reorganization. A Sutter county rancher had been missing barley from his granary, and he devised a plan to catch the thief. He fastened a large rat trap inside where the hand would go to pull up a pin that fastened the door. Early next morning he went out to see what luck he had, and there was an acquaintance of his standing up against the door. The farmer asked him what he was doing there so early, and he replied that he came to borrow a cart. The farmer told him to take the cart. "How can I? My hand has been caught inside the door for the last two hours." A large number of turners in the State are putting all their spare time in practicing for the coming big Pacific Kreisturnfest, which is to be held in Los Angeles by the four Pacific circles June 15 to 20 next. Nearly 2,000 Turners, including those who will not be participants, will gather at the fest. Instructor Robert Barth has about forty active Turners in the San Francisco Turn Verein who will compete for the customary diplomas. Ten of them were in the prize class of sixteen, which carried off honors at the Inter-State Kinetics Exhibition. The question of the connection between the private water system and the city water system at Santa Ana came up before the City Trustees on Monday night and the report of the committee filed, to the effect that the two systems were connected, but at the present time it could not be stated whom the blame should be placed upon. The investigation now has been referred to the new Board of Trustees, which appointed a committee on further investigation. Negotiations have been closed between the Santa Ana Gas Company and the Olive Milling Company by which the latter agrees to furnish the former with water power at Olive, ten miles distant, for dynamos to generate electricity for Santa Ana. The water used for power is from the irrigating canal. It comes from the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon. The company now claims that the city can now be lighted at less than the previous cost. Gov. Budd and a number of members of the National Guard have had under discussion the reorganization of the National Guard under the new law, which provides that the number of brigades in the State shall be reduced from six to three. He stated that there was a mistaken idea prevalent that this law did not go into effect until July 1st, when in reality it is in force at the present time, and instant action was deemed necessary in the matter of reorganization. A Sutter county rancher had been missing barley from his granary, and he devised a plan to catch the thief. He fastened a large rat trap inside where the hand would go to pull up a pin that fastened the door. Early next morning he went out to see what luck he had, and there was an acquaintance of his standing up against the door. The farmer asked him what he was doing there so early, and he replied that he came to borrow a cart. The farmer told him to take the cart. "How can I? My hand has been caught inside the door for the last two hours." A large number of turners in the State are putting all their spare time in practicing for the coming big Pacific Kreisturnfest, which is to be held in Los Angeles by the four Pacific circles June 15 to 20 next. Nearly 2,000 Turners, including those who will not be participants, will gather at the fest. Instructor Robert Barth has about forty active Turners in the San Francisco Turn Verein who will compete for the customary diplomas. Ten of them were in the prize class of sixteen, which carried off honors at the Inter-State Kinetics Exhibition. The question of the connection between the private water system and the city water system at Santa Ana came up before the City Trustees on Monday night and the report of the committee filed, to the effect that the two systems were connected, but at the present time it could not be stated whom the blame should be placed upon. The investigation now has been referred to the new Board of Trustees, which appointed a committee on further investigation. Negotiations have been closed between the Santa Ana Gas Company and the Olive Milling Company by which the latter agrees to furnish the former with water power at Olive, ten miles distant, for dynamos to generate electricity for Santa Ana. The water used for power is from the irrigating canal. It comes from the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon. The company now claims that the city can now be lighted at less than the previous cost. Gov. Budd and a number of members of the National Guard have had under discussion the reorganization of the National Guard under the new law, which provides that the number of brigades in the State shall be reduced from six to three. He stated that there was a mistaken idea prevalent that this law did not go into effect until July 1st, when in reality it is in force at the present time, and instant action was deemed necessary in the matter of reorganization. A Sutter county rancher had been missing barley from his granary, and he devised a plan to catch the thief. He fastened a large rat trap inside where the hand would go to pull up a pin that fastened the door. Early next morning he went out to see what luck he had, and there was an acquaintance of his standing up against the door. The farmer asked him what he was doing there so early, and he replied that he came to borrow a cart. The farmer told him to take the cart. "How can I? My hand has been caught inside the door for the last two hours." A large number of turners in the State are putting all their spare time in practicing for the coming big Pacific Kreisturnfest, which is to be held in Los Angeles by the four Pacific circles June 15 to 20 next. Nearly 2,000 Turners, including those who will not be participants, will gather at the fest. Instructor Robert Barth has about forty active Turners in the San Francisco Turn Verein who will compete for the customary diplomas. Ten of them were in the prize class of sixteen, which carried off honors at the Inter-State Kinetics Exhibition. The question of the connection between the private water system and the city water system at Santa Ana came up before the City Trustees on Monday night and the report of the committee filed, tothe effect that two systems were connected, but at present time it could not be stated whom they should be placed upon. The investigation now has been referred to new Board of Trustees, which appointed a committee on further investigation. Negotiations have been closed between the Santa Ana Gas Company and the Olive Milling Company by which the latter agrees to furnish them with water power at Olive, ten miles distant, for dynamos to generate electricity for Santa Ana. The water used for power is from the irrigating canal. It comes from the mouth of Santa Ana canyon. The company now claims that they can now be lighted at less than previous cost. Gov. Budd and a number of members of National Guard have had under discussion reorganization of National Guard under new law, which provides that number of brigades in State shall be reduced from six to three. He stated that there was a mistaken idea prevalent that this law did not go into effect until July 1st, when in reality it is in force at present time; and instant action was deemed necessary in matter of reorganization. A Sutter county rancher had been missing barley from his granary, and he devised a plan to catch thief. He fastened a large rat trap inside where hand would go to pull up a pin that fastened door. Early next morning he went out to see what luck he had, and there was an acquaintance of his standing up against door. The farmer asked him what he was doing there so early, and he replied that he came to borrow a cart. The farmer told him to take cart. "How can I? My hand has been caught inside door for last two hours." A large number of turners in State are putting all their spare time in practicing for coming big Pacific Kreisturnfest, which is to be held in Los Angeles by four Pacific circles June 15 to 20 next. Nearly 2,000 Turners, including those who will not be participants, will gather at fest. Instructor Robert Barth has about forty active Turners in San Francisco Turn Verein who will compete for customary diplomas. Ten of them were in prize class of sixteen, which carried off honors at Inter-State Kinetics Exhibition. The question of connection between private water system and city water system at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday night and report of committee filed to effect that two systems were connected, but some way not agree upon certainly overcome and rendered harmless those poisonous particles in blood that produce disease. The discoverer strongly advises physicians to try pilosarpine in early stages of consumption, and indeed in all diseases involving lymphatic system. He has satisfied himself that it forms a trustworthy test for presence of tuberenosis in man or animal. The report closes with a statement of case of lupus of 22 years' duration, regarded as incurable, which was relieved immediately after first injection, and is now almost healed. The Emanuel Baptist church, on Bartlett street, between Twenty-second streets, in San Francisco, has been seen scene of two of most attrocious murders ever committed in State Square. Saturday night mutilated and murdered body of Minnie Williams was found in library of edifice. The next day dead and nude body of Blanche Lamont was found in tower of same church. The same hand, authorites believe, slew both girls, and W.H.T.Durant, young man suspected both crimes; is now in custody. Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams were members of Emanuel Baptist church, and members of Sunday school class. The former was a pupil at Normal school on Powell street; in that city; she latter was a companion in family in Alameda across bay from that city. Both were 21 years old, brunettes, and pretty and modest girls. Both had been recipients attention from a young medical student, who is also librarian of church and secretary of Young People's society of church. There was a wild scramble among female contingent in stand just over betting ring at San Francisco race tract one day last week. It occurred while horses were finishing in two-year-old race, and created no end of excitement among milder sex. It was all caused by appearance of a little mouse not more than half an inch long barring his tail, and for a while little fellow had stand to himself. The two year-olds came down stretch in beautiful finish, but ladies in that stand had no interest in finish or bets they had placed. There eyes were on that mouse, and tightening their dresses about their shapely ankles used every effort to get on roof of stand. The mouse was as much frightened as ladies, and lost no time in beating a hasty retreat. It was a long time after little fellow's departure before ladies could permeate some fields, like wind or rain. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system and city water system at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday night and report of committee filed to effect that two systems were connected, but some way not agree upon certainly overcome and rendered harmless those poisonous particles in blood that produce disease. The discoverer strongly advises physicians to try pilosarpine in early stages of consumption, and indeed in all diseases involving lymphatic system. He has satisfied himself that it forms a trustworthy test for presence of tuberenosis in man or animal. The report closes with a statement of case of lupus of 22 years' duration, regarded as incurable, which was relieved immediately after first injection, and is now almost healed. The Emanuel Baptist church, on Bartlett street between Twenty-second streets, in San Francisco, has been seen scene of two of most attrocious murders ever committed in State Square. There was a wild scramble among female contingent in stand just over betting ring at San Francisco race tract one day last week. It occurred while horses were finishing in two-year-old race, and created no end of excitement among milder sex. It was all caused by appearance of a little mouse not more than half an inch long barring its tail, and for a while little fellow had stand to himself. The two year-olds came down stretch in beautiful finish, but ladies in that stand had no interest in finish or bets they had placed. There eyes were on that mouse, and tightening their dresses about their shapely ankles used every effort to get on roof of stand. The mouse was as much frightened as ladies, and lost no time in beating a hasty retreat. It was a long time after little fellow's departure before ladies could permeate some fields like wind or rain. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system and city water system at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday night and report of committee filed to effect that two systems were connected, but some way not agree upon certainly overcome and rendered harmless those poisonous particles in blood that produce disease. The discoverer strongly advises physicians to try pilosarpine in early stages of consumption, and indeed in all diseases involving lymphatic system. He has satisfied himself that it forms a trustworthy test for presence of tuberenosis in man or animal. The report closes with a statement of case of lupus of 22 years' duration, regarded as incurable, which was relieved immediately after first injection, and is now almost healed. The Emanuel Baptist church, on Bartlett street between Twenty-second streets, in San Francisco, has been seen scene of two of most attrocious murders ever committed in State Square. There was a wild scramble among female contingent in stand just over betting ring at San Francisco race tract one day last week. It occurred while horses were finishing in two-year-old race, and created no end of excitement among milder sex. It was all caused by appearance of a little mouse not more than half an inch long barring its tail, and for a while little fellow had stand to himself. The two year-olds came down stretch in beautiful finish, but ladies in that stand had no interest in finish or bets they had placed. There eyes were on that mouse, and tightening their dresses about their shapely ankles used every effort to get on roof of stand. The mouse was as much frightened as ladies, and lost no time in beating a hasty retreat. It was a long time after little fellow's departure before ladies could permeate some fields like wind or rain. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system and city water system at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday night and report of committee filed to effect that two systems were connected, but some way not agree upon certainly overcome and rendered harmless those poisonous particles in blood that produce disease. The discoverer strongly advises physicians to try pilosarpine in early stages of consumption, and indeed in all diseases involving lymphatic system. He has satisfied himself that it forms a trustworthy test for presence of tuberenosis in man or animal. The report closes with a statement of case of lupus of 22 years' duration, regarded as incurable, which was relieved immediately after first injection, and is now almost healed. The Emanuel Baptist church, on Bartlett street between Twenty-second streets, in San Francisco, has been seen scene of two of most attrocious murders ever committed in State Square. There was a wild scramble among female contingent in stand just over betting ring at San Francisco race tract one day last week. It occurred while horses were finishing in two-year-old race, and created no end of excitement among milder sex. It was all caused by appearance of a little mouse not more than half an inch long barring its tail, and for a while little fellow had stand to himself. The two year-olds came down stretch in beautiful finish, but ladies in that stand had no interest in finish or bets they had placed. There eyes were on that mouse, and tightening their dresses about their shapely ankles used every effort to get on roof of stand. The mouse was as much frightened as ladies, and lost no time in beating a hasty retreat. It was a long time after little fellow's departure before ladies could permeate some fields like wind or rain. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system and city water system at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday night and report of committee filed to effect that two systems were connected, but some way not agree upon certainly overcome和rendered harmless那些 poisonous particles在血液中存在。血中的毒素可能导致某些疾病，如贫血、营养不良、糖尿病等。这些疾病可能是由于缺乏维生素C、叶酸、铁、铜、锌、硒等微量元素引起的。某些疾病可能是由于缺乏维生素C、叶酸、铁、铜、锌、硒等微量元素引起的。 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system和city water系统at Santa Ana came up before City Trustees on Monday 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SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The question of connection between private water system和city water系统at Santa Anaca come up before City Trustees on Monday night和reportofcommitteefileldtoeffectthattwosystemswereconnectedbutnecessaryinthematterOfrecessionandrecession OfPrivateWater系AtSantaAnaca come up before City Trustees on Monday night和report OfCommittee Fileld To Effect That Two Systems Were Connected But Needed In This Monthly Time For Beating A Hasty Retreat. It Was A Long Time After The Little Fellow's Departure Before The Lady Is Departing From Her Beautiful Day And Lost No Time In Beating A Hasty Retreat. It Was A Long Time After The Little Fellow's Departure Before The Lady Is Departing From Her Beautiful Day And Lost No Time In Beating A Hasty Retreat. It Was A Long Time After The Little Fellow's Departure Before The Lady Is Departing From Her Beautiful Day And Lost No Time In Beating A Hasty Retreat. It Was A Long Time After The Little Fellow's Departure Before The Lady Is Departing From Her Beautiful Day And Lost No Time In Beating A Hasty Retreat. It Was A Long Time After The Little Fellow's Departure Before The Lady Is Depart better halves say they could not keep without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in more than half the homes in Sims Bros., Leeds, Iowa. This shows them in which that remedy is held has been sold for years and is well Mothers have learned that there is no good for colds, croup and whoop-ups, that it causes these ailments quickly manifestly, and that it is pleasant and children to take. 50 cent bottles for Jesson & Derge. The lion Parnell has once more tasted human blood and another keeper lies at the point of death. This ferocious brute, kept at New Laredo, pending his coming battle with a Mexican bell, has grown more morose and ugly since the grizzly bear got rather the better of him in a battle. At feeding time the keeper approached the cage and came too close, while allowing his attention to be distracted for only a moment. It was Parnell's opportunity. Quick as a flash he sprang forward, throwing his whole weight against the bars and roaring horribly. One mighty paw shot out, grasping the man's right arm and drawing him closer and closer until his body was partly wedged between the steel bars. Holding the man in this position the lion tore and bit the flesh from the arm and shoulder until it hung down in bleeding strips. The brute's great teeth sank completely through the biceps, and as the man who had screamed in his agony at first, but who had now fainted, was about to fall, the lion made a second grab with his paw, and the bones in the man's arm could be heard to crunch as the beast bit it. The keeper's screams and the lion's roaring drew a great crowd to the building where the beast is confined, and the other keepers came also, and with hatchets, crowbars and iron rods beat Parnell about the head and nose to make him losen his hold. He held on for several minutes with ferocious tenacity, but the beating was too severe at last, and the lion skulked to the back part of the cage, still roaring, while the keeper dropped to the floor unconscious, and was picked up and carried to a hotel, where he lies in a precarious condition. The first shipment of cut flowers from Southern California to East did not turn out as well as anticipated. A very large proportion of the callas reached their destination in a worthless condition. The yellow marguerites, on the other hand, got through male contingent in the stand just over the betting ring at the San Francisco race tract one day last week. It occurred while the horses were finishing in the two-year-old race, and created no end of excitement among the milder sex. It was all caused by the appearance of a little mouse not more than half an inch long barring his tail, and for a while the little fellow had to stand himself. The two-year-old came down the stretch in a beautiful finish, but the ladies in that stand had no interest in the finish or the bets they had placed. There eyes were on that mouse, and while tightening their dresses about their shapey ankles used every effort to get on the roof of the stand. The mouse was as much frightened as the ladies, and lost no time in beating a haasty retreat. It was a long time after the little fellow's departure before the ladies could be persuaded to put their feet on the floor of the stand. A modus vivendi has been resched at Ann Arbor between Miss Edna Day's knickerbockers and Mrs. H.C.Eames cuisine. Miss Day will eat with skirts on, but will put on her trousers when it rains. She has been strongly advised by her friends to die in the last ditch for the sake of reformed apparel. One of her professors counseled her to this effect. Others of her friends pointed out that food could be had at other boarding houses in the shadow of the great University as plentiful, diversified and cheap as at the Eames establishment. To them the advocate of bifurcation answered that she was under obligations which made the surrender of her aspirations necessary. Mrs.Eames herself is more or less a persona non grata among students since the declaration that her girl boarder must have a lap to put her napkin on when she eats. But her sisters in the art of feeding under-graduates have rallied to her rescue and state publicly that there is no telling what may happen to young women who consume their food without skirts. But the next rain will fall alike on Mrs.Eames skirts and on Miss Day's breeches. Clyde Price left Denver for Salt Lake one night last week with the avowed intention of killing his faithless wife, whom he accuses of running away with Henry Jameson. The couple became acquainted last December, but up to three weeks ago the husband never suspected his wife. Returning from a trip on the Rio Grande road, Clyde came one evening to an empty house. Mrs. Price and Jameson had flown, and since time that former has been on a still hunt for the despoiler of his home. Recently he got trace of the pair in San Francisco, and on the spur of the moment, Price wrote a letter informing his wife that he was going to the coast in role of an avenger. The woman and her paramour fled, and when Price arrived they had disappeared. Nevertheless he followed them through the free masonry that exists among railroad men, and he received information that his victims were in Salt Lake. He lost no time in equipping himself for the meeting, and with a "forty-five" in his pocket startled the passengers at the depot with the story of perfidy and his plan of revenge. No charge could be preferred against him there, so the Chief of Police wired the authorities in Utah to be on the alert and avert a murder. All is confusion in the city of Peking and threatens to culminate in a panic. Scores of cowardly officers, fearing the approach of the Japanese army, are applying for leave to visit sick and aged parents. The government has refused them all. Two American ladies were walking on Legation street in Peking, when they were assaulted by the soldiers, while the native guard posted on the street for police protection looked on and grinned. The ladies garments were badly torn, but they managed to free themselves and run into the house of the Russian Legation close by. The soldiers who assaulted the ladies were afterward caught and almost beaten to death by the angry husbands of the women. The Peking authorities have allowed two ladies assaulted to have a guard of Russian soldiers accompany them in their walks. Particulars of an attack by pirates on the camp of two young Frenchmen near Thainguyan are given. Messrs. Hearle and Sabot were engaged in superintending the construction of a telegraph line Bucklen's Arnica Salve. best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Fetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively allies, or no pay required. It is guarto give perfect satisfaction or money and Price 25 cents per box. For sale M.M. Higgins. Young man who was seriously ill at was persuaded that he ought to be by immersion. He was taken to a of cold water and ducked three times. General occurred three days later. It posed by the State's attorney to instiminal proceedings against those who died the outrage, and it looks as the prosecution has a first-class case. We opened a new Photograph Gallery at Fourth street, opposite Gildmacher, Anna, and would like the people of Anagive me a call. Work guaranteed. Now. (2t) J.R. Moellbe Announcement. J.C. Solomon, the eye, ear, nose and specialist of Los Angeles, will, by request, visit our city on Tuesday, 11th, and thereafter make regular on Thursdays of each week for the use of all desiring his services, and can resulted at the Commercial Hotel. De Los Angeles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company. and trip tickets will be sold during time for $110 good to return April 22d. Santa Barbara Floral Festival, April 18th and 19th. Round trip tickets are sold for $5.55 good to return April United States Consul-General DeKar at Berlin believes an American physician has discovered the means of curing consumption and perhaps cancer. In a report to the State Department he says: The coming medical congress is likely to give no little attention to the discovery made by Dr. Louis Waldstein, a native of New York, announced in German medical papers as the extraordinary action of minute injections of pilosarpine, a crystallized extract from the Brazilian Jabori plant, on the lymphatic system. This in sense completes the celebrated "Heil serum," acting favorably on patients whom the serum does not cure. The key to this discovery is this: By successive injections of minute doses of pilosarpine in the veins building where the beast is confined, and the other keepers came also, and with hatchets, crowbars and iron rods beat Parnell about the head and nose to make him losen his hold. He held on for several minutes with ferocious tenacity, but the beating was too severe at last, and the lion skulked to the back part of the cage, still roaring, while the keeper dropped to the floor unconscious, and was picked up and carried to a hotel, where he lies in a precarious condition. The first shipment of cut flowers from Southern California to the East did not turn out as well as anticipated. A very large proportion of the callas reached their destination in a worthless condition. The yellow marguerites, on the other hand, got through in good shape, and found a ready sale at retail at $3 a hundred. The date and fan palms, too, were in perfect condition, and would have been in demand had they reached Chicago before Palm Sunday. It is obvious that the callas must have struck a cold streak somewhere on the road, and were not properly protected. They have a tendency to wilt on very slight pretense, and their shipment during the early spring will always be attended with difficulty. At the same time some 4000 out of 25,000 reached Chicago in good condition, which would indicate that what is needed is care in packing. This experiment should not discourage California florists. It was purely an experiment, as was conceded, and the experience gained by the comparative failure at this time will be of use at some later day. Then, too, there are plenty of hardier flowers which bloom early in California, and which will bear transportation without difficulty if ordinary precautions be taken with them. There is an enormous market for flowers in all the great Eastern cities, and California should be able to supply it, in spite of the result of the first attempt. Flower shipment will have to be made a business, like anything else. It will have to be studied carefully and intelligently under every possible surrounding condition, and when that is done the venture will become a success. California is the flower garden of the world, and we are more than willing to share our floral treasures with the less fortunate East as soon as we learn how it can be done with pleasure to them and profit to us. United States Consul-General DeKar at Berlin believes an American physician has discovered the means of curing consumption and perhaps cancer. In a report to the State Department he says: The coming medical congress is likely to give no little attention to the discovery made by Dr. Louis Waldstein, a native of New York, announced in German medical papers as the extraordinary action of minute injections of pilosarpine, a crystallized extract from the Brazilian Jabori plant, on the lymphatic system. This in sense completes the celebrated "Heil serum," acting favorably on patients whom the serum does not cure. The key to this discovery is this: By successive injections of minute doses of pilosarpine in the veins building where the beast is confined, and the other keepers came also, and with hatchets, crowbars and iron rods beat Parnell about the head and nose to make him losen his hold. He held on for several minutes with ferocious tenacity, but the beating was too severe at last, and the lion skulked to the back part of the cage, still roaring, while the keeper dropped to the floor unconscious, and was picked up and carried to a hotel, where he lies in a precarious condition. The first shipment of cut flowers from Southern California to the East did not turn out as well as anticipated. A very large proportion of the callas reached their destination in a worthless condition. The yellow marguerites, on the other hand, got through in good shape, and found a ready sale at retail at $3 a hundred. The date and fan palms, too, were in perfect condition, and would have been in demand had they reached Chicago before Palm Sunday. It is obvious that the callas must have struck a cold streak somewhere on the road, and were not properly protected. They have a tendency to wilt on very slight pretense, and their shipment during the early spring will always be attended with difficulty. At the same time some 4000 out of 25,000 reached Chicago in good condition, which would indicate that what is needed is care in packing. This experiment should not discourage California florists. It was purely an experiment, as was conceded, and the experience gained by the comparative failure at this time will be of use at some later day. Then, too, there are plenty of hardier flowers which bloom early in California, and which will bear transportation without difficulty if ordinary precautions be taken with them. There is an enormous market for flowers in all the great Eastern cities, and California should be able to supply it, in spite of the result of the first attempt. Flower shipment will have to be made a business, like anything else. It will have to be studied carefully and intelligently under every possible surrounding condition, and when that is done the venture will become a success. California is the flower garden of the world, and we are more than willing to share our floral treasures with the less fortunate East as soon as we learn how it can be done with pleasure to them and profit to us. United States Consul-General DeKar at Berlin believes an American physician has discovered the means of curing consumption and perhaps cancer. In a report to the State Department he says: The coming medical congress is likely to give no little attention to the discovery made by Dr. Louis Waldstein, a native of New York, announced in German medical papers as the extraordinary action of minute injections of pilosarpine, a crystallized extract from the Brazilian Jabori plant, on the lymphatic system. This in sense completes the celebrated "Heil serum," acting favorably on patients whom the serum does not cure. The key to this discovery is this: By successive injections of minute doses of pilosarpine in the veins building where the beast is confined, and the other keepers came also, and with hatchets, crowbars and iron rods beat Parnell about the head and nose to make him losen his hold. He held on for several minutes with ferocious tenacity, but the beating was too severe at last, and the lion skulked to the back part of the cage, still roaring, while the keeper dropped to the floor unconscious, and was picked up and carried to a hotel, where he lies in a precarious condition. The first shipment of cut flowers from Southern California to the East did not turn out as well as anticipated. A very large proportion of the callas reached their destination in a worthless condition. The yellow marguerites, on the other hand, got through in good shape, and found a ready sale at retail at $3 a hundred. The date and fan palms, too, were in perfect condition, and would have been in demand had they reached Chicago before Palm Sunday. It is obvious that the callas must have struck a cold streak somewhere on the road, and were not properly protected. They have a tendency to wilt on very slight pretense, and their shipment during the early spring will always be attended with difficulty. At the same time some 4000 out of 25,000 reached Chicago in good condition, which would indicate that what is needed is care in packing. This experiment should not discourage California florists. It was purely an experiment, as was conceded, and the experience gained by the comparative failure at this time will be of use at some later day. Then too there are plenty of hardier flowers which bloom early in California, and which will bear transportation without difficulty if ordinary precautions be taken with them. There is an enormous market for flowers in all the great Eastern cities, and California should be able to supply it, in spite of the result of the first attempt. Poisoned Wheat warranted to kill squirrels, gopher etc., just prepared at Jesson & Derge's Medical Hall. This is best. Forty cents per pound. mar21ff