anaheim-gazette 1895-05-02

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK The Western Union Telegraph Orders its Office Closed Here. Superintendent Jaynes Takes This Means of Expressing His Displeasure at What He Styles the Arbitrary Action of the City Fathers—The Chamber of Commerce to Take the Matter Up for Consideration This Afternoon—Mr. Jaynes' Tart Letter—The School Census Gives Us an Additional Teacher—Prof. Nebelung's Concert—Letters from Our Correspondents—Fritz Ruhman Goes to New York—Peter Arimond's Eighty-second Birthday—Local Brevities and Minor Mention. Our citizens were surprised to learn on Monday morning that it was the intention of the Western Union Telegraph Company to permanently close its office in this city and to remove its wires and poles from the streets. A letter had been received by Mrs. Lane, manager of the office here, to that effect, and City Clerk Nebelung had been similarly advised, by Frank Jaynes, the Superintendent of the W. U. Tel. Co., with headquarters at San Francisco. The reason for the closing is on account of the notification recently served upon the company by the City Trustees, that the wires at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets were in dangerous proximity to the recently put up electric wires, the two wires running diagonally across the street within a few inches of one another. In case of contact the result would be injurious to the instruments in the telegraph office, with perhaps resultant fatalities, and some weeks ago the city as a precautionary step so notified the telegraph company had many years ago been given a franchise to run its wires to the corner of the streets, whence their wires out diagonally across the road to make connection at the Postoffice, but they have no franchise for their wires east of the corner mentioned. Several of the poles on Center street were also found to have rotted underground and to be in an unsafe condition, and the company were notified to replace them with poles of substantial character. The Western Union shortly after this notification sent down a lineman to investigate, and he reported there was no danger from the contiguity of the wires and that the poles were in good enough condition; at any rate, were in no immediate necessity of being replaced. The city thereupon notified the telegraphment, and although a surgical operation was necessary to save her life, such was the original strength of her constitution that she recovered, and had almost attained her usual health. When unfortunately she caught a cold which brought on a severe relapse, from which she never rallied. Mrs. Mayberry was native of County Antrim, Ireland, and emigrated to New Jersey several years ago, in which place she was a leading figure in all public enterprises for good. She was the life of all church socials, and a great favorite with all who knew her. Her husband and she had known each other from childhood, and meeting on this side of the Atlantic the old attachment sprang up and they were married. Their married life was unhappy very short. Just two years and the old playmates, husband and wife, parted to meet no more here. She was a lady of much force of character, brimful of energy, hopeful and happy. She made a friend of every one she met, and left no enemy behind her. Her attachment to her husband was strong and deep, and he fully returned her affection. Their marriage life was one of unbroken happiness, and regret is general in all the community that such a useful, gentle and unselfish life should be cut so soon and so suddenly short. The Rev. Mr. Beazley of Anaheim conducted the funeral services at the house and delivered an address that will long be remembered by all who heard it. The interment took place at Anaheim the day following her death, and although there was little or no time to intimate the hour of burial there was a remarkably large funeral, and sorrow for the loss sustained, and sympathy for Mr. Mayberry in his sad affliction seemed written on every face. The late rains have revived the feed, and no barley need be fed until fall, except of course, to horses that earn it by the sweat of their hides. The barley crop is gigantic, and you see it everywhere, either volunteer or sown. The Magnolia school trustees have decided to build a $3,000 schoolhouse. PLACENTIA POINTERS A GOOD WORD FOR OUR PROGRESSIVE CITY—THE QUESTION OF WATER FOR DOMESTIC USE. Placentia is reported in your columns semi-occasionally, but it seems as if there were items of interest to your readers that should be reported weekly. We therefore take it upon ourselves to report them, with your permission. It is gratifying to us to see the spirit of progress seizing hold of your citizens, and that Anaheim will no longer be alluded to as the "Mother Colony" with a shrug of the shoulder, but as progressive Anaheim. Your splendid sidewalks, your electric lights and excellent water system for domestic uses, as well as your abundant supply for irrigation; your good hotels, opera-house, public halls, good stores, an excellent and safe bank, etc.; add to this your Chamber of Commerce, all pulling together, each one speaking a good word for progressive Anaheim, setting forth your advantages of THE SCHOOL CENSUS WE GET AN ADDITIONAL TEACHER THE INCREASE OF CENSUS CHILDREN Mr. B. J. Perry yesterday completed training the census of this school district, having been working at it continuously since 15th ult., and hands us the following results of his labore: Children between the ages of 5 and 18 years, 389 white boys; 277 white girls; to white children, 666; 1 negro girl; 2 Chinese children; total of all, 669. Under the age of 5 years, 188. Total number of all children under 856. There are 288 heads of families. Last year's census population amounted to 626 children, and although we have lost territory embraced in Sections 18 and 19 as half of Section 7, which was tacked on recently formed Magnolia district, which is estimated by Mr. Perry to contain between 25 and 30 children, we have increased 43 children during the year, sufficient to give us another teacher, or ten teachers altogether. PROF. NEBELUNG'S CONCERT A small but appreciative audience gathered at the Hotel del Campo on Tuesday evening to attend the concert given by Prof. Franz Nebelung and his pupils. The following program was rendered: Le Reveil du Lion.....Konts Miss Eva Lyon. Overture, Stradella....Flotto Misses Blanche Mitchell and Pearl Roberts. Bella Mazurka....Miss Ana Boe Soprano solo, Ecstacy....Ardle Mrs. Rogers. (Encore: Dreams, by Streleczki) Vellchen's Erwachen....F. Nebelun Miss Lora Parker. Song without words....Miss Adele Strogthof Love's dream....F. Nebelun Miss Blanche Mitchell. Spring Idyl....F. Nebelun Streamlet, Mazurka brillante....Meininger Miss Blanche Mitchell. It is to be regretted that this well are ranged program was not enjoyed by a greater representation of the musical element of our city. All of the young lady pupils of Prof. Nebelung played with remarkable brilliancy ease, facility and technique. And that souls—expression—was not lacking. Prof. Nebelung's compositions are refined; graceful and full of melodious thought. They may be compared to any of the best of the so-called salon (parlor) pieces. Quite a rare treat was given the audience by the vocal solos of Mrs. Rogers. The lady is gifted with a well cultivated, high and rich soprano voice. Her intonation is faultless; her tones in the highest registers are clear and rich, and mellow in the lower ones. Her expression is beautiful; she sings "right to the heart." It is expected that we shall soon have the pleasure of hearing her again in another concert which is to be given in the near future. Owing to a slight indisposition of Prof. Nebelung, Rev. Fritz Reiser announced the different numbers of the program. Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, Cal., April 24, 1895. M. Nebelung, Esq., City Clerk, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: I regret that absence from the city has prevented earlier attention to your favor of the 10th inst. In reply have to state that in our opinion Section H of Ordinance No. 76 does not justify the arbitrary action of the Board of Trustees, and we believe we could secure protection for our property under the ordinance and general laws of the State by appealing to the courts. Our business at Anaheim, however, is quite unimportant, and not sufficient to justify the trouble and expense of enforcing our rights, which we think ought to be accorded us without question. Neither do we desire to create any antagonism or ill feeling on the part of your citizens; but it being impossible to maintain our lines under such conditions, we have decided to permanently retire from business in your city. Our office in Anaheim will therefore be closed from and after May 10th proximo, and as soon as practicable thereafter all our poles and wires will be removed from the public streets. I may add that our foreman, who will have charge of the work of removing the poles, will be instructed to carefully repair any damages to the streets or sidewalks, and he will request from your Superintendent of Streets a certificate that the streets and sidewalks have been properly restored. Very truly, Frank Jaynes, Superintendent. Mrs. Lane, manager of the office here, also received the following notification of the anticipated change in the office: Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, April 24, 1895. Mrs. J. D. Lane, Manager, Anaheim, Cal.: I have to advise you that our city office in Anaheim will be permanently closed from and after May 10th proximo, but I will be glad if you will remain in charge of the office until that date, and I will endeavor to provide employment for you elsewhere as practicable. When your office is closed please forward all your message files and records to me by express. A lineman will be sent from Los Angeles to remove the instruments, and cut out the city loops. Very truly yours. Frank Jaynes, Supt. The Western Union wires from the north on this circuit end here, and messages for Tustin are re-sent over the pony wire to that place, and McPherson and Orange messages are repeated over the railroad wires running south from this city. This relaying has increased the volume of work in the office quite largely, and although the business has been cut into by the telephone service to contiguous towns, the business of the office was last month the heaviest for a year. The office has been a salaried one, and the relay work as well as the railroad work has all along amounted to quite a considerable bit of work. Superintendent Jaynes is said to have visited this section some days ago, and although it is not known whether he was in this city, we are informed that he drove over the country between here and Orange, presumably to select a route for a line of wire from this city south, to do away with the relay business to Orange and McPherson as well as making connection with the pony wire to Tustin. Immediately on his return to San Francisco he forwarded the letters to the company had many years ago been given a franchise to run its wires to the corner of the streets, whence their wires cut diagonally across the road to make connection at the Postoffice, but they have no franchise for their wires cast at the corner mentioned. Several of the poles on Center street were also found to have rotted underground and to be in an unsafe condition, and the company were notified to replace them with poles of substantial character. The city thereupon notified the telegraph company that the town would not be responsible for loss by accident caused by the possible coming together of the wires, and there the matter rested until the receipt of the following letter by the Clerk a few days ago: Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, Cal., April 24, 1895. M. Nebelung, Esq., City Clerk, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: I regret that absence from the city has prevented earlier attention to your favor of the 10th inst. In reply have to state that in our opinion Section H of Ordinance No. 76 does not justify the arbitrary action of the Board of Trustees, and we believe we could secure protection for our property under the ordinance and general laws of the State by appealing to the courts. Our business at Anaheim, however, is quite unimportant, and not sufficient to justify the trouble and expense of enforcing our rights, which we think ought to be accorded us without question. Neither do we desire to create any antagonism or ill feeling on the part of your citizens; but it being impossible to maintain our lines under such conditions, we have decided to permanently retire from business in your city. Our office in Anaheim will therefore be closed from and after May 10th proximo, and as soon as practicable thereafter all our poles and wires will be removed from the public streets. I may add that our foreman, who will have charge of the work of removing the poles, will be instructed to carefully repair any damages to the streets or sidewalks, and he will request from your Superintendent of Streets a certificate that the streets and sidewalks have been properly restored. Very truly, Frank Jaynes, Superintendent. Mrs. Lane, manager of the office here, also received the following notification of the anticipated change in the office: Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, Cal., April 24, 1895. Mrs. J. D. Lane, Manager, Anaheim, Cal.: I have to advise you that our city office in Anaheim will be permanently closed from and after May 10th proximo, but I will be glad if you will remain in charge of the office until that date, and I will endeavor to provide employment for you elsewhere as practicable. When your office is closed please forward all your message files and records to me by express. A lineman will be sent from Los Angeles to remove the instruments, and cut out the city loops. Very truly yours. Frank Jaynes, Supt. The Western Union wires from the north on this circuit end here, and messages for Tustin are re-sent over the pony wire to that place, and McPherson and Orange messages are repeated over the railroad wires running south from this city. This relaying has increased the volume of work in the office quite largely, and although the business has been cut into by the telephone service to contiguous towns, the business of the office was last month the heaviest for a year. The office has been a salaried one, and the relay work as well as the railroad work has all along amounted to quite a considerable bit of work. Superintendent Jaynes is said to have visited this section some days ago, and although it is not known whether he was in this city, we are informed that he drove over the country between here and Orange, presumably to select a route for a line of wire from this city south, to do away with the relay business to Orange and McPherson as well as making connection with the pony wire to Tustin. Immediately on his return to San Francisco he forwarded the letters to the company had many years ago been given a franchise to run its wires out of the streets, whence their wires cut diagonally across the road to make connection at the Postoffice, but they have no franchise for their wires cast at the corners mentioned. The city thereupon notified the telegraph company that the town would not be responsible for loss by accident caused by the possible coming together of the wires, and there the matter rested until the receipt of the following letter by the Clerk a few days ago: Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, Cal., April 24, 1895. M. Nebelung, Esq., City Clerk, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: I regret that absence from the city has prevented earlier attention to your favor of the 10th inst. In reply have to state that in our opinion Section H of Ordinance No. 76 does not justify the arbitrary action of the Board of Trustees, and we believe we could secure protection for our property under the ordinance and general laws of the State by appealing to the courts. Our business at Anaheim, however, is quite unimportant, and not sufficient to justify the trouble and expense of enforcing our rights, which we think ought to be accorded us without question. Neither do we desire to create any antagonism or ill feeling on the part of your citizens; but it being impossible to maintain our lines under such conditions, we have decided to permanently retire from business in your city. Our office in Anaheim will therefore be closed from and after May 10th proximo, and as soon as practicable thereafter all our poles and wires will be removed from the public streets. I may add that our foreman, who will have charge of the work of removing the poles, will be instructed to carefully repair any damages to the streets or sidewalks, and he will request from your Superintendent of Streets a certificate that the streets and sidewalks have been properly restored. Very truly, Frank Jaynes, Superintendent. Mrs. Lane, manager of the office here, also received the following notification of the anticipated change in the office: Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Office, San Francisco, Cal., April 24, 1895. Mrs. J. D. Lane, Manager, Anaheim, Cal.: I have to advise you that our city office in Anaheim will be permanently closed from and after May 10th proximo, but I will be glad if you will remain in charge of the office until that date, and I will endeavor to provide employment for you elsewhere as practicable. When your office is closed please forward all your message files and records to me by express. A lineman will be sent from Los Angeles to remove the instruments, and cut out the city loops. Very truly yours. Frank Jaynes, Supt. The Western Union wires from the north on this circuit end here, and messages for Tustin are re-sent over the pony wire to that place, and McPherson and Orange messages are repeated overthe railroad wires running south from this city. This relaying has increasedthe volumeofworkintheofficequitelargely,andalthoughthebusinesshasbeencutintobythetelephonenewservicetocontiguoustowns,thebusinessoftheofficewaslastmonththeheaviestforyear.Theofficehasbeena薪liedone,andtherelayworkaswellasmakingconnectionwiththeponywiretoTustin.ImmediatelyonhisreturntoSanFranciscoheforwardtedletterstothecompanyhadmanyyearsagointhenewyearstomakeitemsofinteresttoyourreadersthatshouldbereportweekly.ontextissecretingholdingsofyourcitizens,andthatAnaheimwillno longerbealludedtoasthe“MotherColony”witha shrugoftheshoulder,bestellingforthyouravengiftsofhome,schools，churchesandproductivesoil,cannotbutredoundtothegreatbenefitofyourtown,andasprogressiveAnaheimgrowsthearoundcountrygrowswithher,anderelongyouwillhaveyour500population insteadofyour2，500asnow. ButMr.EditorIhavewanderfrommytextPlacenta,andhavebeenspreachinga sermononAnaheim. Well，asyougrowsowillwenotasa town；thatwedon'twant，但asa thicklysettledneighborhoodoffruitgrowers。Wearesettlinguptunearlyeverynookandcornerwill soonbe filled. W.B.Hervey,PresidentoftheFirstNationalBankofSantaAna,hasboughtabout90acressNorthoftheJonathanKrasmertract,andsouthofDanMcFarland'sorchard.Thehasgotaboutbestpieceofrealestationinourvalley。Wehopehewwillcomeandmakehishomehere. Mr.W.F.BotsfordhasboughttheDanMcFarlandorchard。Hewillpititinfirstclassconditionandmakeitamodelorchard。 ThePlacenta邮osticeandduringthelastquarterithasbeenasourceofprofittothedepartment.MissMattieHansenisoccasionseenspinningoverourwell-keptroadsonherbicycle. Capt.Wredehasjustcompleteda deepwellofabout251feet。Hestruckafinestreamratisriseswithtowind4feetofthesurface.Thecheapprocessofdiggingandpipingwells—46countsafoot-hasdeterminedanumberofourcitizenstosinkwellsratherthandependoncities.Thewaterquestionhasbeensomewhata seriousoneto thosewhillfill-theircisternsfromtheditchonaccountofthe cementworkhavingdelayedthewatercomingdown。Wehopeitrunningherethelastofnextweek. Mr.Gray,GrayBios&Ward,tooka spinthroughPlacentalastweekwithMr.McFadden。 Mr.PayotOfPayot，Upham&Co.,wholesalestationerydealersofSanFrancisco，withMrs.PayotspentatdaylastweekwithMr.McFadden。Mr.PayothasbeeninbusinessinSanFranciscofor35years，但 neverhadinanorangegrovetillthisvisit,andwasmorethandelighted。它ismayownrealestateinthissection。 The rumorThatMissWeiselofAnaheimhad elopedandmarriedisandnowenjoyingherhoneymoonisnottrue。她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue。她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue。她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is visitingherhoneymoonisnottrue.她is 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Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.他 is visiftinghe phone mm Is Not=true.$$ Charlie James has moved into Anaheimto become a permanent citizenof that brilliantlylighted town.A young couple wellandfavorablyknowninWestminsterhavedividedthefactthattheyweremarriedinSanBernardinothe6thofNovember.AslongasGeorgeMackistesteratthecreamery,Muscleman'screamwilltesthigh.At presentthereisa good dealof talkasto sendinga deputationto discoverwhatshe feedshe cows on!It'ssimplysurprisinghowhighhe milktests,andwe simplycan'texplainit.GeorgeCanyou? Alfalfa hay sells at $6 a ton inthe field. Mr.Murdock's garden east of town.is a model patch.Hecainyou canraise everything onitexcept babies,andifbe doesn'thurryup,the"newwoman"will raise themfor himwivesand babies. Charlie James has moved into Anaheimto become a permanent citizenof that brilliantlylighted town.A young couple wellandfavorablyknowninWestminsterhavedividedthefactthattheyweremarriedinSanBernardinothe6thofNovember.AslongasGeorgeMackistesteratthecreamery,Muscleman'screamwilltesthigh.At presentthereisa good dealof talkasto sendinga deputationto discoverwhatshe feedshe cows on!It'ssimplysurprisinghowhighhe milktests,andwe simplycan'texplainit.GeorgeCanyou? REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 30, 1895. Elizabeth M. Hawley and husband to Sarah D. Button—12.28 acres west of Santa Ana; $10. Robert J. Blee and wife to Carrie W. Flagg—Lot 3 and E₁ of lot 2, block B, Blee's second addition; $10. Nancy E. Tacker to Charles E. White—Part of lot 8, block A, Beach addition to Orange; $1. Alfred Barter and wife to Cleveland O. Dickey—Lot 4, block 5, Dawson and Camming's addition; $300. Chester Spencer and wife to Joseph Dauser—Lot 5, Anaheim homestead tract; $1,600. Mrs. Mary Ann Murrell to Samuel Landers—Lot 18, block B, Smith's subdivision to Santa Ana east; $300. C. E. French and wife to B. Uttley—Lots 11 and 12, block E, Porter, Spurgeon & Beel's addition; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to J.W. Silkwood—E₂ of SW₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 34, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. L. N. Brooks to D. M. Baker—SE₄ of lot 8, block 14, Arch beach; $100. Sarah J. Smith to David Mitchell—S₃ of NE₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 2, T 4, R 11; $1,310 40. M. H. Alger et al. to Angeline Alger—Part of Seca. 6 and 10, T 5 S, R 10 W; also lot 6, block A, Garden Grove; $5. Mary V. Lyon to H.E. Smith—Lot 18, block B, Smith subdivision; $200. Louise Waite to same—Lot 16, block B, and lot 17, block A, Smith subdivision; $500. Same to Mary V. Lyon—Lot 15, block B, Smith subdivision; $100. J. R. Toberman to Herman Heim—Lot near Olive; $5. C. N. Burbank et al., trustees Olive school district, to same—Same property; $400. Edward C. Thompson et al. to Emily McCord—Five acres west of Orange; also 8 acres adjoining; $12,500. W.F. Montgomery and wife to Edward R. Amerige—Lot 1, block 3, Fullerton; $1. Gottfried Schmidt and wife to John Kookendorfer—Lots 23 and 24, block C, lots 27 and 26, block A, lots 1, 7, 21, 22 and 23, block M, lots 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14, block L, Anaheim Center tract; $1. John Kookendorfer and wife to Fred Crist—Lots 9 and 10, block L, Anaheim Center tract; $120. Joseph E. Terry et al. to Terry Estate Company—All of interest as heirs at law of Wallace E. Terry, deceased. Laura A. Terry et al. to same—All interest in Terry estate. Stearns Ro. Co. to J.Sansinena—West half of Sec. 8, T 3, R 10, 320 acres; $10. Same to A.E.Shorey—W₂ of SW₄ of Sec. 10, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. A.A.Hewitt and husband to H.L.MacNeil—All of lot 3, and east 10 feet of lot 2, block B,Santa Ana;$250. Stearns Ro. Co. to C.Anderson—S₂ of SW₄ of Sec. 24,T 3,R 10,20 acres; $10. Same to Lewis Heil—N₂ of N₁ of SW₄ of Sec. 19,T 5,R 10,40 acres; $10. P.A.Stanton to Henry E.Carter—E₂ of W₂ of NE₄ of SW₄ of Sec.8,T4,R10,10 acres;$100. Geo.W.Minter and wife to Edwin Cox—10 acres near Santa Ana cemetery;$1,500. Charlie James has moved into Anaheim to become a permanent citizen of that brilliantly lighted town. A young couple well and favorably known in Westminster have divulged the fact that they were married in San Bernardino on the 6th of last November. As long as George Mack is tester at the cremery,Mrs.Mussleman's cream will test high.At present there is a good deal of talk as to sending a deputation to discover what she feeds her cows on: It's simply surprising how high her milk tests,and we simply can't explain it.George.Can you? Alfalfa hay sells at $6 a ton in the field. Mr.Murdock's garden east of town is a model patch.Hen can raise everything on it except babies,and if he doesn't hurry up,the "new woman" will raise them for him without asking his permission. CENTRALIA ITEMS. J.C.Roller sustained quite a loss some few days since through the death of one of his registered thoroughbred Holstein cowswhich was valued at several hundred dollars.Bros.Potter and Bowen took their families picnicking last Saturday.Base ball seems to be the predominating order of the present time;this is all the boys speak of now.Miss Leona Browning visited with relatives and friends at Downey last Saturday and Sunday.Miss Selma Roller spent ten days in Los Angeles,during the Fiesta.Corn is looking fine and we will have a fine crop too.To it could not be otherwise when people are so wide awake as we are.Did any one say we were hummers?A slight rain wind then sunshine still the cry is more What! Rain.W.H.Gilbert of Los Angeles rode over from Northam depot on Monday on his wheel en route to Westminster to superintend the arrival of an organ and piano.Mr.Dewey was down from Los Angeles for a few dayslooking after the interest of his ranch.west of the Creamery. Wanted. A young man of good agricultural experience desires the charge of from 10 to 30 acres of fruit trees in about or near Anaheim.Conscionents work guaranteed.Please state number of acres and class of improvements.Address "Active,"care of GAZETTE,Anaheim,Cal.,or call at this office.Horses and implements furnished;if desired;very reasonable. If there is one thing more than another that the Red Front is notable for.it is the peculiar style in which they get up their ads.One thing is positive,the Red Front never advertises anything but what they have in stock.See their ad.in to-day's GAZETTEIt's a dandy.You will profit by reading it. A lady at Tooleys,La.,was very sick with bilious colicwhen M.C.Tialer,a prominent merchant of the town,gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.Hen says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose.For sale by Dergo. SCHOOL CENSUS AN ADDITIONAL TEACHER BY INCREASE OF CENSUS CHILDREN. J. Perry yesterday completed takcensus of this school district, having taking at it continuously since the age and hands us the following result: between the ages of 5 and 17 9 white boys; 277 white girls; total number of all children under 17, there are 288 heads of families. census population amounted to renewed, and although we have lost the embraced in Sections 18 and 19 and section 7, which was tacked on the formed Magnolia district, and estimated by Mr. Perry to contain 25 and 30 children, we have in3 children during the year, sufficience us another teacher, or ten teachher. NEBELUNG'S CONCERT. but appreciative audience gaththe Hotel del Campo on Tuesday to attend the concert given by Prof. beling and his pupils. The followment was rendered: U Lion ... Kontski Miss Eva Lyon ... Flotow 兰anche Mitchell and Pearl Roberts. Kra ... Miss Ana Boege Ecstacy ... Ardili Mrs. Rogers. Score: Dreams, by Strelezki.) Erwinkel ... Miss Lora Parker. Ut words ... Miss Adele Strothoff. Miss Blanche Mitchell. F. Nebelung ... Anaheim orchestra. Fazurka brillante. Meininger ... Miss Blanche Mitchell. be regretted that this well argram was not enjoyed by a greater portion of the musical element of our of the young lady pupils of Prof. played with remarkable brilliancy, and technique. And that soul expression—was not lacking. Belung's compositions are refined, and full of melodious thought. We compared to any of the best of salon (parlor) pieces. are treat was given the audience real solos of Mrs. Rogers. The bed with a well cultivated, high sprano voice. Her intonation is heer tones in the highest registers and rich, and mellow in the lower expression is beautiful; she sings the heart." It is expected that can have the pleasure of bearing another concert which is to be near future. a slight indisposition of Prof. Rev. Fritz Reiser announced the members of the program. Kleinigkeiten. The horse Papillion was photographed yesterday afternoon in front of Lewis' stable. Yesterday the cloudy weather we have recently been experiencing continued, and during the afternoon it looked like rain. The sofa pillow recently raffled for the benefit of the orphan boys of this city was won by Miss Meehan of Los Angeles. Several smart showers of rain fell on Sunday morning, bringing the total rainfall for the season to 15.77 inches. The concert to be given for the benefit of the German M. E. Church has been postponed until Tuesday evening, May 21. The sound of the mower is heard in the land. On all sides there is more barley than ever, and grain crops look splendidly. A new cement ditch is being put in by Supt. Sheppard and a force of men on the east line of Mrs. Strodthoff's property on Lemon street. R. J. Mayberry of the Alamitos settlement advertises a number of good mules for sale; also a header, and other articles. See the advertisement on the second page. The Hussman boys and Prof. Fox, tonsorial artists, have put up screen doors. This will add to the luxury of a shave in their shops during the warm season. Charley Higgins, son of Dr. Higgins of this city, has begun suit against the Sutter-street railroad in San Francisco for $5,000 damages for being ejected from one of the company's cars after paying his fare. Travelers report the horse-ily nuisance as having been bad for some days past. These pests come with the appearance of the little yellow flowers on the plains, but they soon pass away. Theo. Flotow has accepted a position at John Schauman's blacksmith shop, and will give his attention to plow work. Flotow is an experienced blacksmith and his work will no doubt add to the popularity of the shop. At the next meeting of the Fraternal Aid, a week from to-morrow night, a musical and literary program of unusual excellence will be given, and we hear something about the ladies serving ice cream. A crowded lodge room will probably be on hand to witness the festivities. Walnuts will be source, on account of the hot spell in August, hardshells being reported in places as yielding less than half a crop. Shoftshells are doing better, but the effects of the hot spell will be experienced in a perceptible diminution of the crop. The school census gives us 669 children, an increase of 43 over last year, although between 25 and 30 children are estimated to have plowed over the water courses on each side, and have allowed a crop of unsightly weeds to spring up opposite their fields, and to make the roads wear a civilized aspect all Mr. Williams' work would require to be done over again. This carelessness is very blameable, and when the rains come we will discover that we have "cut the rod to beat ourselves." We are pained to learn of the serious affection to the eyes of Mr. D. M. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard, and hope he may be able soon to recover. Having just experienced a three weeks' incapacitation for duty ourselves by a similar ailment, we are ready to join our friend in the observation that a newspaperman in his plight might as well be a cat in hell without claws. We hope Editor Baker may soon recover, and be able to do the work there is for him to do. Fred Mickle lost a valuable bay mare a few days ago, which, although everything was done to save it, died from the effects of eating too much green hay. The animal had recently been brought in from pasture, where it had been permitted to graze too freely upon the young hay which grows everywhere now in such rank luxurience. Several deaths of horses from similar causes have recently been noted, and owners of stock cannot be too careful of them at this season of the year. Ex-Coroner Ey was in town yesterday afternoon on a short visit. It is twenty-one years ago this morning since Frank first came to Anaheim. He came on a Thursday and expected to return to Los Angeles on the following Saturday, and he has been here ever since, a good citizen all the time. He leaves next Saturday for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of the American Legion of Honor. He holds the responsible position of Grand Orator in the order, and his conspicuous talents and wide experience as a lodge member will doubtless serve to thrust still further honors upon him. Our old friend A. W. Steinhart writes from San Luis Obispo that, thinking we might be "short" after La Fiesta (that's right), he sends along a renewal of his subscription. Many thanks, caballero. He adds that next year one may go to San Luis Obispo by rail, to attend the meeting of the grand parlor of the N. S. G. W., and that city will treat all visitors well. The completion of the Southern Pacific coast line north by way of that lively coast city will make it the favorite route north, and cannot fail to rebound to the good of the town. We may take a run up to see the celebration. An elongated weasel, popping up from the weeds in the old Planters' corner and darting across the street into Rimpau Bros.' store, created no end of excitement among a crowd of boys and men, on Saturday afternoon, who gave chase to it in an eager attempt to capture it. It was caught in the store and taken to Wisser's and placed in a box immediately thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Seeger and Miss Smith been visiting at Ontario during their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moores. Miss Orlanda Moores of Downey wintown on Saturday and Sunday, and w guest of Miss May Foster. Mrs. P. Davis who has been sojourn Anaheim for some time past left year for her home in San Francisco. J. Leonard Johnston of Los Angeles resenting the Herald, was in town Tue in interest of his paper. Mrs. Koll and Mrs. L. Browning taken their departure from San Francisco Europe, to be absent until September. Frank Rimpau, the well-known Main street druggist came over from Angeles on Sunday to spend the day at the folks at home. E. J. Mercereau, son-in-law of Mrs. orts of this city, has taken his depot with his family for New York, where will permanently reside. Mrs. H.W. Hellman, wife of the dentist of Farmers and Merchants' Bay Los Angeles, visited in Anaheim some last week, the guest of Clothilde man. Mrs. H.R. Cooper of Orange was in one afternoon last week, the guest of Melrose. Mr. Cooper has brought an ad to foreclose a mortgage on the Little home place. Gus Langenberger was down from Los Angeles Sunday on a visit to relatives has a position in one of the leading graph galleries in the Angelic town, and coming to be an expert photographer. Herman Koster came down from ranch in Soquel canyon Monday morning get the mail and see the sights. He has recently been on the sick list, like if of the best of us, but is now quite his again. Warren Cressy drove down on Tuesday from Mount Lowe, where the family are ing for his father's health. Mr. Cressy health is improving, so much so that they are contemplating a trip to the Walt Mountains. Mr. W.J.Fay, clad all in his rich reas as an Odd Fellow of advanced degree, is the most conspicuous object on Center saturday morning going over to the Santa Claire celebration. The Anaheim Odd Fellow must have been the finest looking body men in the parade. William Crowther leaves to-morrow San Francisco where he goes as a representative of local council to grant long life at The American Legion of Honor. MINSTER LETTER. At the next meeting of the Fraternal Aid, a week from to-morrow night, a musical and literary program of unusual excellence will be given, and we hear something about the ladies serving ice cream. A crowded lodge room will probably be on hand to witness the festivities. Walnuts will be scarce, on account of the hot spell in August, hardshells being reported in places as yielding less than half a crop. Shofthells are doing better, but the effects of the hot spell will be experienced in a perceptible diminution of the crop. The school census gives us 669 children, an increase of 43 over last year, although between 25 and 30 children are estimated to have been cut off from us by the recently formed Magnolia district. This increase gives us another teacher—we are now entitled to ten. Prof. Frantz has had an exhibition of young ducks on display in one of his windows, together with a miniature pond for them to swim in, and a log house for them to roost in at night, under the shelter wings of the old ben. The Professor has an artistic eye for these window displays. Senator White has our thanks for a copy of the abstract of the eleventhensus, and for other public documents of interest recently received. We notice the Senator's name mentioned in a Washington dispatch as an available candidate for the Vice Presidential nomination by the Democracy next year. Zanjero Stone was in town on Monday morning, and reports the improvements on the upper ditch being put in rapidly and in a substantial manner. It will be some time yet before water will be turned into the ditches on the northern circuit, although water has been running in the city ditches for some days past. Mr. Goldwater is around paying the bills incurred by our La Fiesta celebration, on the occasion of the recent electric light blow out. There was collected $97 75, including the $50 appropriated by the city, and after all the bills are paid, there will be between twenty and thirty dollars left to be refunded to the city. Oscar Luedke has had the public spirit to take steps to start a brass band and it is pleasant to know that he is meeting with the success his efforts deserve. His intention is to secure young men whose parents would encourage them to learn to play their instruments, and he expects thereby to make the organization a credit to the city. Schools were not out yesterday, as a number of scholars anticipated who went off on a May Day picnic, having presented a petition to the School Trustees asking for a holiday and receiving a reply to their request affirmatively. Many other scholars appeared for school, and so it was decided not to close for the holiday, but to keep the school open to those who wished to attend. Nearly all the ninth grade went on a picnic. Probably the Del Campo will be given up by the present management some time next week, when it is expected Mr. Mitchell and his family will remove to Pasadena, where they have acquired property through a trade for lands in this neighborhood, including their Westminster ranch. The Del Campo is one of the most elegantly fitted up hotels in Southern California, and we miss our guests if it be permitted long to remain closed to the traveling public. Last Thursday afternoon thieves entered Cap. Schumacher’s residence in Placentia and carried off a couple of razors, a large number of 22 rifle cartridges, and a pair of blankets. An attempt was made to An elongated weasel, popping up from the weeds in the old Planters’ corner and darting across the street into Rimpau Bros.' store, created no end of excitement among a crowd of boys and men, on Saturday afternoon, who gave chase to it in an eager attempt to capture it. It was caught in the store and taken to Wisser’s and placed in a cage, but immediately squeezed through the wires and made its way out of the place and started at a hop, skip and jump up the street, with the crowd after it in full cry. It was soon overtaken, and came to grief by coming into forcible contact with Ernest Benz’s boot. He placed his heel gently upon its head, and it was sent into kingdom come with a large body of excited mourners about it. At the meeting called at the City Hall last Thursday evening to form a Chamber of Commerce and elect a board of eleven Directors, there were present quite a number of the siggers to the call. Mr. Rogers called the meeting to order, and Mr. Fay was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. Gold-water temporary Secretary. The following gentlemen were chosen as Directors: Anaheim—W. J. Fay, M. L. Rogers, W. T. Brown, E. P. Fowler; Brookshurst, A. H. Cargill; Fullerton, E.K. Benchley; Buena Park, George Whitaker; Orangethorpe, Gus Hansen; Garden Grove, J.N.Bill; Placentia and Westminster to be supplied. The Directors meet at the City Hall this afternoon, when a permanent organization will be effected and officers elected. Miss Maud Durbin, the beautiful actress who supported Modjeska last season, was married to Otis Skinner, who was also of the Madame’s company, but has since been starring alone, in the East a few days ago. Miss Durbin corresponds with a young lady of this city, herself quite as handsome as she is, and in a recent letter confided to her that she would shortly let her into a “secret” concerning herself. The dispatches bring the nature of it, and we join the happy couple’s many friends in wishing them a long life of wedded bliss and success upon the stage. When Miss Durbin comes to California again, she has promised to give us a box at the show free, so we take a fatherly interest in her, and do our hat to her in her marriage to the distinguished actor whose name she will bear. Fritz Ruhmacher left on Monday evening for Los Angeles, whence he took a Pullman on Tuesday morning for New York, where he goes on a visit to a brother whom he has not seen in a long term of years. After visiting him he will visit a brother in Pennsylvania whom he has also not seen in a number of years. After an absence of some weeks he will return, and probably have a lot of stories to tell us about his trip. It is not generally known that Fritz was once a skipper of the seas, and several times raced the Flying Dutchman, yet such is the fact. He was also engaged in the circus business in the old country, and once when the big orang outang passed in his cheeks, he took his place, to wonder and delight of the big audiences, which flocked to see him, as well as the cirrus proprietor. We hope Fritz will have a good time, and tell us all about it when he comes back. His place will be run during his absence by Dominick Lieb and Fritz Defe. Yesterday Mr. Peter Arimond celebrated his eighty-second birthday, and he is still in the enjoyment of vigorous mental and physical health. He informs that that next year one may go to San Luis Obispo by rail, to attend the meeting of the grand parlor of the N.S.G.W., and that city will treat all visitors well. The completion of the Southern Pacific coast line north by way of that lively coast city will make it the favorite route north, and cannot fail to rebound to the good of the town. We may take a run up to see the celebration. An elongated weasel, popping up from the weeds in the old Planters’ corner and darting across the street into Rimpau Bros.’ store, created no end of excitement among a crowd of boys and men, on Saturday afternoon, who gave chase to it in an eager attempt to capture it. It was caught in the store and taken to Wisser’s and placed in a cage, but immediately squeezed through the wires and made its way out of the place and started at a hop, skip and jump up the street, with the crowd after it in full cry. It was soon overtaken, and came to grief by coming into forcible contact with Ernest Benz’s boot. He placed his heel gently upon its head, and it was sent into kingdom come with a large body of excited mourners about it. At the meeting called at the City Hall last Thursday evening to form a Chamber of Commerce and elect a board of eleven Directors, there were present quite a number of the siggers to the call. Mr. Rogers called the meeting to order, and Mr. Fay was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. Gold-water temporary Secretary. The following gentlemen were chosen as Directors: Anaheim—W. J. Fay, M. L. Rogers, W. T. Brown, E.P.Fowler; Brookshurst, A.H.Cargill; Fullerton, E.K.Benchley; Buena Park; George Whitaker; Orangethorpe,Gus Hansen; Garden Grove,N.J.Bill; Placentia and Westminster to be supplied. The Directors meet at the City Hall this afternoon when a permanent organization will be effected and officers elected. Miss Maud Durbin, the beautiful actress who supported Modjeska last season, was married to Otis Skinner, who was also of the Madame’s company, but has since been starring alone in the East a few days ago. Miss Durbin corresponds with a young lady of this city, herself quite as handsome as she is,and in a recent letter confided to her that she would shortly let her into a “secret” concerning herself. The dispatches bring the nature of it, and we join the happy couple’s many friends in wishing them a long life of wedded bliss and success upon the stage. When Miss Durbin comes to California again，她 has promised to give us a box at the show free，so we take a fatherly interest in her，and do our hat to her in her marriage to the distinguished actor whose name she will bear. Fritz Ruhmacher left on Monday evening for Los Angeles，whence he took a Pullman on Tuesday morning for New York，where he goes on a visit to a brother whom he has not seen in a long term of years.After visiting him he will visit a brother in Pennsylvania whom he has also not seen in a number of years.After an absence of some weeks he will return，and probably have a lot of stories to tell us about his trip.Its not generally known that Fritz was once a skipper ofthe seas，and several times racedthe Flying Dutchman,yet such isthefact.Hewasalsoengagedtohelmethespecialoleonsoftherealtonstrainthetenmatterout.bethearnamedovefromRiversideotheotherday,andfoundthereturntripmobileinherethathehadforgottentbishatwithhim. Capt.WredehasputdownbearwellhisplaceinPlacentia,andat251feetstrucelbedofgravelthatraises175feetofwaterinthewell.Theborersstrucelwouldnotcontentueltilbeachandgoalsbutwillbefollowedbyothersuntilthecisternystemofstoringwaterfordrinkingpurposeswillgraduallyeliminated. Dr.G.H.Baileyandhisamiableandacomplisheddaughter,MissLuteBailey,talktheirdeparturenextweekfortheoldhouseinTexas,tobebestseveralweeks.TheDoctorwillattendthe reunionOfConfederateVeteransatHouston.atwhichgreathrongofold soldierswillbepresentinclusingGen.ShofieldoftheU.S.S ArmyGen.Longstreetandmanyothers.WiveithDoctorandhis daughterbonvoyageandasafereturn. JosephNilesrepresentingtheMountainLakeCityUniversityofWestchester.WashingtonD.C.MountLakewherethefamilyareasanOddFellowofadvanceddegree,themostconspicuousobjectonthescent Fridaymorning,gowingovertoTheSantaCruiseafternoonbeinglikefromtheAmericanLegionofHonor.ThevisittheCliff,SutroHeights,thePunjuanUnionIronWellsartgallery,andtinethesightgenerallycontainthesepartiesandelicitedmuchfavorablecommunicatingsoleonesoftherealtonstrainthetenmatterout.bethearnamedovefromRiversideotheotherday,andfoundthereturntripmobileinherneutralpartoftheStateMountains.certainthree-fourthsofourfactoriesintheairport.Basedonthreecropisallbuttherearedd exodusoftheIrishCityofWestminster.isforthestationandthecityseasonatwintertimeasthebeautifulparkisallbuttherearedd exodusoftheIrishCityofWestminster.isforthestationandthecityseasonatwintertimeasthebeautifulparkisallbuttherearedd exodusoftheIrishCityofWestminster.isforthestationandthecityseasonatwintertimeasthebeautifulparkisallbuttherearedd 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The Del Campo is one of the most elegantly fitted up hotels in Southern California, and we miss our guess if it be permitted long to remain closed to the traveling public. Last Thursday afternoon thieves entered Cap. Schumacher's residence in Placentia and carried off a couple of razors, a large number of 22 rifle cartridges, and a pair of blankets. An attempt was made to break into an iron trunk, the lock showing signs of being tampered with. About a year ago the house was broken into and a rifle stolen. The Cap. thinks it is the work of some mischievous boys. Bob and Otto Husmann, Rudolph Bentz and Herman Bennerscheidt, four of the mighty nimrods of this section, went out and slaughtered 81 rabbits on Sunday afternoon for the Los Angeles markets. The boys are crack shots, and never go out without returning with hunting bags well filled with game. Now that we are in the closed season for feathered game, they have undertaken to supply the Los Angeles markets with rabbits. Mr. A. M. Armour, representing the "Florence Home" of Los Angeles, was in town a few days ago in the interest of the society that he represents. He spoke in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, and received from the congregation about twenty-eight dollars to aid his society in helping fallen girls. In the afternoon he spoke in the German Evangelical Church. Mr. Armour tried to arrange to speak again in the evening, but the way was not open for him. His work claims large sympathy and help. On the steps leading into one of the places of divine worship in this city last Sunday afternoon, two orchids of tender years engaged in the congenial task, while the congregation worshipped within, of punching one another's eyes. The voice of the parson, coming from within, mingled reverentially with the swats of the youngsters, who were not turning the other cheek, by any means, but were busily engaged in pummeling one another, to the infinite merriment of a crowd of youngsters, who ought have been inside at Sunday school instead of urging on two of their fellows "to the scrap." These pugnacious youths will know better than to fight on church steps when they grow older. They will get into a ring, and fight before the club offering the largest purse. About a year ago Ike Williams left the roads west of town in a state of perfection, and in point of fact their condition and appearance added about 50 percent to the value of real estate in the neighborhood. But what state are the roads in to-day? People Yesterday Mr. Peter Arimond celebrated his eighty-second birthday, and he is still in the enjoyment of vigorous mental and physical health. He informs us that during the month of May he will present each one of his callers with a bottle of medicine, which he manufactures himself, and which is good for the alleviation of most all kinds of pain that flesh is heir to. It will cure toothache, earache and stomach ache, will drive away the blues and make the old young. He has presented us with a couple of bottles, and we know what we are talking about. We shall call upon him shortly and get another bottle free. Mr. Arimond has applied for a patent for an improved style of whitewash which he has been using for sixteen years, and which a firm of patent agents in Los Angeles has assured him ought to yield him a million dollars in profits in the United States alone, to say nothing of Europe and other countries. It costs $75 to get the patent. We hope the old gentleman may obtain it, and may enjoy many happy returns of his birthday. Alady of the Gazette's acquaintance, who is known, besides her many other accomplishments of painting and decorative art work, as being one of the finest cooks in the city, had last Sunday for dinner a spread that apart from its novelty, must have been particularly acceptable to the guests at table. The features of the dinner were several appetizing dishes made from an ostrich egg, freshly laid at the ostrich farm. The egg weighed three and a half pounds, and contained the nutriment of thirty ordinary hen's eggs. From this the seven at table enjoyed generous quantities of angel cake, golden cookies and an omelette of particularly tootbome character, all of which together with the numerous other good things spread before them, made up the list of comestibles at one of the most enjoyable dinner parties of the season. The lady's name is a secret, but we give the initials of her name only, which are Mrs. Herman Dickel. The dinner was daintyly prepared, and those at table vow there is nothing in the world equal to an ostrich-egg dinner, particularly when prepared as done by the hostess on this occasion. Announcement. Dr. J. C. Solomon, the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Los Angeles, will, by special request, visit our city on Tuesday, April 11th, and thereafter make regular visits on Thursdays of each week for the benefit of all desiring his services, and can be consulted at the Commercial Hotel. 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. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Seeger and Miss Smith have visited at Ontario during the week, visits of Mr. and Mrs. Moores. Miss Orlanda Moores of Downey visited on Saturday and Sunday, and was the host of Miss May Foster. Ms. P. Davis who has been sojourning inheim for some time past left yesterday over home in San Francisco. Leonard Johnston of Los Angeles, repeting the Herald, was in town Tuesday to interest his paper. Ms. Koll and Mrs. L. Browning have their departure from San Francisco for pee, to be absent until September. Bank Rimpau, the well-known Upper street druggist came over from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with folks at home. J. Mercereau, son-in-law of Mrs. Robb of this city, has taken his departure from his family for New York, where they permanently reside. H. W. Hellman, wife of the Presi- of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Angeles, visited in Anaheim some days week, the guest of Mrs. Clothilde HeiH. H. R. Cooper of Orange was in town afternoon last week, the guest of Mrs. Moore. Mr. Cooper has brought an action close a mortgage on the Littlefield place. Langenberger was down from Los An-Sunday on a visit to relatives. Gus position in one of the leading photo-galleries in the Angelic town, and is to be an expert photographer. Man Koster came down from his Soquel canyon Monday morning to mail and see the sights. Hermanently been on the sick list, like some best of us, but is now quite himself. Ren Cressy drove down on Tuesday count Lowe, where the family are tent-his father's health. Mr. Cressy's is improving, so much so that the fam-template a trip to the White Sins. W. J. Fay, clad all in his rich regalia Fellow of advanced degree, was conspicuous object on Center street morning, going over to the Santa Anaion. The Anaheim Odd Fellows have been the finest looking body of the parade. Am Crowther leaves to-morrow for ncisco, where he goes as a represent- of the local council to the grand lodge american Legion of Honor. He will THIS WEEK'S EVENT. 114 Men's Pure Wool Suits, whose actual selling price elsewhere is $10, $12 and $14, we have marked at the Unheard of Low Price of —$8 75.— They are made up in Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds and Worsteds of the Latest Styles Frocks and Sacks. There is no use in us saying "Best suits in the World;" they're not. But if you want a Genuine Bargain, this is your choice. COME TO-DAY—the sooner, the better choice. The Red Front STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana. Courseous Attention Your Money Back to all. Country Orders Goods Don't Promptly Filled. Suit You. BEST ROAST COFFEE BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order, $6 Up, GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods -: Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, - Opp. Postoffice.