anaheim-gazette 1895-10-24

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Wm. Berdrow Gets the Street Sprinkling Contract. Seven Spirited Middens Before the City Fathers at Their Meeting Tuesday Evening, and Billy Knocks the Persimmons—No Quorum at the Water Stockholders' Meeting on Saturday, and no Vote Taken on Enlarging the District. A Very Sociable Time at the Meeting—A Pretty San Diego Woman Comes to Anaheim in Search of Her Runaway Husband—She Gets Him and Takes Him Home With Her—Backers of Silkwood Were Deceived and Likewise Taken In. Dolph Kimpan's Encounter With Two Tramps—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, all members present, and Mayor Rust in the Chair. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that the reports of the various city officers had not been examined, the day preceding their submission being a legal holiday (Labor Day) and the reports having been incomplete. The committee were granted further time. Another carload of oil had been ordered, at a cost of $107, or about 80 cents a gallon, the consumption of the electric light and water works being a car a month. Trustee MoWilliams reported on the matter of the fire hydrant to be placed at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. The same had not yet arrived, there having been some uncertainty existing as to the kind of hydrant that should be ordered by the City Clerk, and it developing that of the thirteen fire hydrants in town there were five different kinds. The Clerk was instructed to order a Crane hydrant, and the same will be put in as soon as it arrives. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported resolution No. 18, providing for the placing of a cement sidewalk on Center street in front of Capt. Mitchell's park; and an ordinance closing up certain streets in the Langenberger tract, viz., Fifth North, Sixth North and Seventh North, between Lemon and Palm, and Adelande and Clementina between Sycamore and North. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had insured the City Hall in the Fireman's Fund at fifty cents on the $100 for three years, or $15 for the building at a valuation of $300. gill, representative on the Executive Board, in regard to some articles in the new plan which he fully explained, and after which it was moved by M. L. Rogers, seconded by Mr. Derby, that it be the sense of this meeting that the Orange County Fruit Exchange will stand by the Southern California Fruit Exchange, which was unanimously carried. SUDDEN DEATH. MR. M. EVERHARTY, FATHER OF JOHN EVERHARTY, DROPS DEAD AT HIS RESIDENCE SHORTLY BEFORE 6 O'CLOCK LAST EVENING. The shocking intelligence was brought into town shortly after 6 o'clock last evening that Mr. M. Everharty, father of J. J. Everharty, had expired in a hemorrhage, while seated on a chair upon the porch of his residence, on North street, a few minutes before that hour. He had been down town during the afternoon and had returned home about 4 o'clock and was seated upon the porch whittling a gourd. He was apparently in his usual health and spirits, and his condition was regarded as being somewhat stronger than for some time past. Suddenly his daughter, Mrs. Cleveland, heard him calling to her, and on going out found him in a profuse hemorrhage, and he expired shortly after. Mr. Everharty was a native of Prussia, and was 63 years of age. He leaves a family of a wife and four children, all grown, viz.: J. J. Everharty, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Timmins, all of whom except the latter, are residents of this city. Deceased had resided here for a year or more, and was universally esteemed for his many kindly traits of mind and heart, and his death is deeply deplored by a wide circle of friends. The time of the funeral had not been definitely determined at the time of going to press. Telegrams were sent out last evening to Jacob Everhardy, brother of deceased, who is in Arizona, and Mrs. Timmins, his daughter, in Illinois, announcing the sad occurrence. NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON EN-LARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Saturday, and the meeting adjourned without taking a ballot upon the question of en-largement. Santa Ana's street car service was continued on Sunday. German Evangelical services will be held next Sunday in the Episcopal church. The weather during some days past threatened rain, but yesterday it was clear. A consignment of wire has arrived at the Southern Pacific depot for the telephone company. The Dreyfus building on Center street looks wonderfully improved in its new color. Miss Anna Shaw will lecture on New Man at Santa Ana on next Monday. A number of the Knights of Pythias town are discussing the advisability of forming a Pythian lodge. Rudolph Fossek has renounced his legiance to the Emperor of Austria and come a citizen of the United States. The bicycle for which chances have been taken. A.D.Porter has been awarded the contract for the erection of the Deutsch block on Center street, and will begin thereon next Monday. Company G will hold a court-martial the evening of the 31st, when Major Hall will be present to inquire into the deceptions of two members of the company. Max Nebelung shipped a carload of nuts from Orange yesterday, and will try get one out from Anashede today. This make the fourth car of nuts shipped from this point this season. Wm. H. Bailey, Major Klokke, Fred Hunt and Dr. Woerma of Los Angeles are A.E.Nutt of San Diego were in town Saturday in attendance upon the stockholders' meeting. Prof. Frantz has put in an organ at barber shop, and enlivened things of evening with selections of music, Prof. Williams ing the organist, and Duke Paschall acco panist on the guitar. Mr. Merritt opened his new furniture store Saturday evening and has on display fine stock of goods, tastefully arranged. The establishment is lit up with an arco light makes a very good showing. Yesterday was Dr. Paschall's fifty-fifth birthday. A year ago he treated his friend to a barbecue, on which occasion he had V. Cator and a number of candidates as guests at dinner. Supervisor Potter was in town from Ctalia on Tuesday afternoon. He informs that Judge Landell is getting along with NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Saturday, and the meeting adjourned without taking a ballot upon the question of enlarging the district. The lack of a quorum was in no part due to the opponents of extension, for they were out in force, and those of their number who could not come had given their proxies to others to be voted against enlargement. Had the supporters of the proposition to extend the limits of the district made as active and complete a canvass for votes for annexation as had those opposed, there can be no question that if annexation had not received the necessary two-thirds vote to carry, nevertheless it had not lacked a great many votes of it. There were probably 3000 shares represented, although Mr. Key, one of the tellers, and one of the active opponents of extension, made it 2569. Of those represented probably 500 favored annexation, the rest being solid against it. Reckoning the number of shares present or represented by proxy at 3000, there were 3778 shares absent, and of these it is safe to say a majority favored extending the company's limits. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned without action. It was well along toward 3 o'clock before the meeting got under way for business. Mr. Ryan occupied the chair, and Secretary Blennerhasset read the resolution of the board fixing upon the new boundaries. The company's office was well filled with shareholders, those opposed to annexation being conspicuous by their bunches of proxies. The chair appointed the following committees: On proxies—Hale, Nutt, McDermont. Tellers—Key, Essick, Rogers. The calling of the roll was proceeded with, and at 4 o'clock Mr. Essick reported that a quorum was present, there being, according to his figures, 3,575 shares present or represented by proxy. The chair rapped for order, inviting all stockholders to come in the office, and announcing that the meeting was ready for business. Mr. Rogers announced that according to his figures only 2,930 shares were present, the number being several hundred short of a quorum. An appeal was made to Mr. Key, who said he had only 2,569 on his list. An adjournment of ten minutes was taken to allow the tellers to make a report on the number of shares of stock represented. They reported, according to the revised figures, that no quorum was present. No figures were given, but it was reckoned that about 3,000 shares were present or represented by proxy. Major Klokke of Los Angeles, an active opponent of annexation, arose and said that insaneness as there was no quorum present he would move that the meeting adjourn sine die. He charged those in favor of enlarging the district with conspiring to prevent a quorum, and there was no little subdued excitement during his remarks. The chair stated that a minority of stockholders could according to the by-laws adjourn "from time to time," and as to adjourn sine die was not in his opinion in strict compliance with the by-laws, he would not entertain the motion. NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Saturday, and the meeting adjourned without taking a ballot upon the question of enlarging the district. The lack of a quorum was in no part due to the opponents of extension, for they were out in force, and those of their number who could not come had given their proxies to others to be voted against enlargement. Had the supporters of the proposition to extend the limits of the district made as active and complete a canvass for votes for annexation as had those opposed, there can be no question that if annexation had not received the necessary two-thirds vote to carry, nevertheless it had not lacked a great many votes of it. There were probably 3000 shares represented, although Mr. Key, one of the tellers, and one of the active opponents of extension, made it 2569. Of those represented probably 500 favored annexation, the rest being solid against it. Reckoning the number of shares present or represented by proxy at 3000, there were 3778 shares absent, and of these it is safe to say a majority favored extending the company's limits. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned without action. It was well along toward 3 o'clock before the meeting got under way for business. Mr. Ryan occupied the chair, and Secretary Blennerhasset read the resolution of the board fixing upon the new boundaries. The company's office was well filled with shareholders, those opposed to annexation being conspicuous by their bunches of proxies. The chair appointed the following committees: On proxies—Hale, Nutt, McDermont. Tellers—Key, Essick, Rogers. The calling of the roll was proceeded with, and at 4 o'clock Mr. Essick reported that a quorum was present, there being, according to his figures, 3,575 shares present or represented by proxy. The chair rapped for order, inviting all stockholders to come in the office, and announcing that the meeting was ready for business. Mr. Rogers announced that according to his figures only 2,930 shares were present, the number being several hundred short of a quorum. An appeal was made to Mr. Key, who said he had only 2,569 on his list. An adjournment of ten minutes was taken to allow the tellers to make a report on the number of shares of stock represented. They reported, according to the revised figures, that no quorum was present. No figures were given, but it was reckened that about 3,000 shares were present or represented by proxy. Major Klokke of Los Angeles, an active opponent of annexation, arose and said that insaneness as there was no quorum present he would move that the meeting adjourn sine die. He charged those in favor of enlarging the district with conspiring to prevent a quorum, and there was no little subdued excitement during his remarks. The chair stated that a minority of stockholders could according to the by-laws adjourn "from time to time," and as to adjourn sine die was not in his opinion in strict compliance with the by-laws, he would not entertain the motion. NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Saturday, and the meeting adjourned without taking a ballot upon the question of enlarging the district. The lack of a quorum was in no part due to the opponents of extension, for they were out in force, and those of their number who could not come had given their proxies to others to be voted against enlargement. Had the supporters of the proposition to extend the limits of the district made as active and complete a canvass for votes for annexation as had those opposed, there can be no question that if annexation had not received the necessary two-thirds vote to carry, nevertheless it had not lacked a great many votes of it. There were probably 3000 shares represented, although Mr. Key, one of the tellers, and one of the active opponents of extension, made it 2569. Of those represented probably 500 favored annexation, the rest being solid against it. Reckoning the number of shares present or represented by proxy at 3000, there were 3778 shares absent, and of these it is safe to say a majority favored extending the company's limits. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned without action. It was well along toward 3 o'clock before the meeting got under way for business. Mr. Ryan occupied the chair, and Secretary Blennerhasset read the resolution of the board fixing upon the new boundaries. The company's office was well filled with shareholders, those opposed to annexation being conspicuous by their bunches of proxies. The chair appointed the following committees: On proxies—Hale, Nutt, McDermont. Tellers—Key, Essick, Rogers. The calling of the roll was proceeded with, and at 4 o'clock Mr. Essick reported that a quorum was present, there being, according to his figures, 3,575 shares present or represented by proxy. The chair rapped for order, inviting all stockholders to come in the office, and announcing that the meeting was ready for business. Mr. Rogers announced that according to his figures only 2,930 shares were present, the number being several hundred short of a quorum. An appeal was made to Mr. Key, who said he had only 2,569 on his list. An adjournment of ten minutes was taken to allow the tellers to make a report on the number of shares of stock represented. They reported, according to the revised figures, that no quorum was present. No figures were given, but it was reckened that about 3,000 shares were present or represented by proxy. Major Klokke of Los Angeles, an active opponent of annexation，arose and said that insaneness as there was no quorum present he would move that the meeting adjourn sine die. He charged those in favor of enlarging the district with conspiring to prevent a quorum，and there was no little subdued excitement during his remarks. The chair stated that a minority of stockholders could according to the by-laws adjourn "from time to time," and as to adjourn sine die was not in his opinion in strict compliance with the by-laws，he would not entertain the motion. NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Saturday; and the meeting adjourned without taking a ballot upon the question of enlarging the district. The lack of a quorum was in no part due to the opponents of extension; for they were out in force; and those of their number who could not come had given their proxies to others to be voted against enlargement. Had the supporters of the proposition to extend the limits of the district made as active and complete a canvass for votes for annexation as had those opposed; there can be no question that if annexation had not received the necessary two-thirds vote to carry; nevertheless it had not lacked a great many votes of it. There were probably 3000 shares represented; although Mr. Key，one of the tellers，and one ofthe active opponentsof extension,madeit2569.ofthoserepresentedprobably500favoredannexation,therestbeingsolidagainstit.Reckoningthenumberofsharespresentorrepresentedbyproxyat3000therewere3778sharesabsent,andofthoseitissafetosayamajorityfavoredextendingthecompany'slimits.Thebehindbeingnoquorumpresent,themeetingadjournedwithoutaction. Itwaswellalongtoward3o'clockbeforethemeetinggotunderwayforbusiness.Mr.Ryanoccupiedthechair,andSecretaryBlennerhassetreadtheresolutionoftheboardfixinguponthenewboundaries.Thecompany'sofficewouldbewellfilledwithshareholders,tosopposedannexationbeingconspicuousbythebunchesofproxies.Thechairappointedthefollowingcommittees: On proxies—Hale,Nutt,McDermont. Tellers—KeyEssick,Rogers. The callingoftherollwasproceededwith,andat4o'clockMr.Essickreportedthataquormuswaspresent,thesebeingaccordingtotherevisedfigures,thenoquormuswaspresent.Nofiguresweregiven,butitwasreckenedthatabout3oooshareswerepresentorrepresentedbyproxy MajorKlokkeofLosAngeles，anactiveopponentofannexation,aroseandsaidthatinsanenessastherewasnoquormuspresenthewouldmovethatthemeetingadjourn sinedie.Notinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotinhisopinioninstrictcompliancewiththeby-laws,thenoquormuswasnotINHSOPINION NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNS FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. 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SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at this meetingofstockholders inthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday, NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at this meetingofstockholders inthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday, NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at this meetingofstockholders inthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday,andthiscompanyonSaturday, NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. 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SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at this meetingofstockholders inthis company on Saturdays and Sundays and weekends and holidays and special occasions such as birthdays and anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like anniversaries like NO QUORUM PRESENT. SATURDAY'S MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURNED FOR TWO YEARS WITHOUT VOTING ON ENLARGEMENT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S BOUNDARIES. There was no quorum at this meetingofstockholders in this company on Sunday afternoon and early morning such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and lunch such as breakfast and ORANGE GROWERS LOCAL ORCHARDISTS WILL STAND RESOLUTELY BY THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE. A meeting of Directors of the different associations in Orange county and other growers was held at Orange on Tuesday, and was called to order at 10 a.m. by Chairman R. B. Guthrie. O. Koerting acted as Secretary. On calling the roll the following associations were found to be represented: Anaheim, M. L. Rogers; Brookshurst, A. H. Cargill; Tustin, H. K. Snow and R. H. Comstock; Santiago Orange Growers' Association, the full Board of Directors. There were also present several growers who were desirous of acquiring information regarding the exchange. The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the consideration of the efficacy of the exchange, after which discussions followed. Mr. Rogers of this city stated that the growers of this section were never so enthusiastic to join the association as they were at the present time. He stated that it was his belief that 90 per cent of the growers would join. Mr. Snow of Tustin stated that his section so far as he knew were in favor of the exchange. They dealt with Earl last year, but this year would be with the exchange. W. H. Burnham made some remarks on the past season, and stated that the new plan was to overcome the obstacles of the past season. Several questions were asked of Mr. Carr. Major Klokke of Los Angeles, an active opponent of annexation, arose and said that insamuch as there was no quorum present he would move that the meeting adjourn sine die. He charged those in favor of enlarging the district with conspiring to prevent a quorum, and there was no little subdued excitement during his remarks. The chair stated that a minority of stockholders could according to the by-laws adjourn "from time to time," and as to adjourn sine die was not in his opinion in strict compliance with the by-laws, he would not entertain the motion. Major Klokke—Then I move that we adjourn to five years from today! Mr. McFadden moved to amend by changing the time to three weeks. Quite a bit of feeling was manifested, the majority being apparently in favor of adjournment for five years. Major Klokke renewed his motion to adjourn until that time, fixing the date as the 19th of October, 1900. Ernest Browning objected emphatically to filling up the minutes of the company with any such rubbish. Calls for the question brought from the chair the statement that he would put the vote on Mr. McFadden's amendment to adjourn for three weeks. The question whether those stockholders who were not marked present at roll-call, but who had come in during the discussion, should be permitted to vote, the chair referred to Attorney Melrose, who suggested that only those answering to roll-call be permitted to vote. There being no quorum present, the votes of a number of those who had not answered to roll-call would result in giving the meeting a quorum, and it was resolved not to permit them to vote. A ballot was called for on adjournment, the question arising on the amendment to adjourn for three weeks. Dr. Worm spoke very sensibly about the necessity for calm and thoughtful action, and deprecated the attempt to block the action of the Directors by adjourning to the ridiculous time of five years hence. Further discussion ensued, and then the call of the roll on adjournment for three weeks proceeded. This was defeated, and subsequently the meeting adjourned to the second Saturday in October, 1897. DEATHS. WISSER—In Anaheim, Oct. 21st, 1895, Charles Arthur Wasser, aged 8 years and 8 months, SPARKS—In West Anaheim, Oct. 17, 1895, Mrs. Luanna Sparks, a native of Alabama, aged 76 years, 10 months and 6 days. CROWE—In Anaheim, Oct. 21, 1895, Davis Crowe, aged 65 years, 9 months and 21 days. Farmers Attention. Fifty tons of pumpkins for sale at my ranch, one-half mile west of Brookshurst, north side of S. P. R. R. John H. Neologen. The Red Front is knocking them all out of prices in clothing and shoes for this fall and winter. They have the largest stock, latest styles and very lowest prices in Orange county, and the lightest and most comfortable store to trade in. See ad in the GAZETTE. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wisser died of croup on Monday afternoon, after a short illness. The child was aged 3 years and 8 months, and in its loss the parent suffer a great shock. The remains were interred on Tuesday afternoon. The parents have sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Company G will have a competitive drive between members of the company and one Company F of Santa Ana, on Thanksgiving evening, to conclude with a social hop. The company will shortly order two pool tables which will be placed in the room below the armory for the use of members. Wm. Crowther was in to see us yesterday day to see how the exchanges were, and gave him a load of papers. Crowther promised us a bottle of new cider a long time ago and if he don't bring it in pretty soon, we'll sit down on him harder than the stockholder era did at the meeting Saturday. One hundred and eight thousand dollars is the amount disbursed to the beet farmers of Anaheim, Buena Park and the other points in the county shipping beets to Chino, for the season just closed. From this point 98 cars of beets were shipped, or upwards of 18,000 tons; from Buena Park 252 carloads or nearly 6000 tons. The amount disbursed at Buena Park is $23,676 67, and at Anaheim about $70,000. Davis Crowe died at his residence on the corner of West and Santa Ana streets on Monday from the effects of a stroke or paralysis sustained in January last and repeated on the 5th of July. He was in the sixty-sixth year of his age, and had lived in Anabeim for a number of years. He leaves a wife, who lives in the East, and two sons both grown, one a resident here and the other in the East. The body was embalmed and shipped to Los Angeles for interment. Free, no charge, free! Be sure and hunt up the advertisement in this week's issue of the Heller dry goods store, Santa Ana. Dr. Pfeninger yesterday received from a friend in Zurich, Switzerland, a copy of an almanac issued by a house that has been engaged in getting out almanacs for half a century or more. One of the illustrations pictured of what was once a large canal, where the Doctor used to catch crabs when a boy, T... Kleinigkeiten. Santa Ana's street car service was disbanded on Sunday. Human Evangelical services will be held Monday in the Episcopal church. The weather during some days past has been rainy, but yesterday it was clear. Consignment of wire has arrived at Northern Pacific depot for the telephone. Dreyfus building on Center street wonderfully improved in its new coat. Anna Shaw will lecture on the man at Santa Ana on next Monday. Number of the Knights of Pythias in discussing the advisability of form-built lodge. Dolph Fossek has renounced his ally to the Emperor of Austria and bewitched of the United States. Bicycle for which chances have been that Dickel's establishment will be this evening, the chances having all been. Dr. Porter has been awarded the concession of the Deutsch brick Center street, and will begin work next Monday. Company G will hold a court-martial on Friday of the 31st, when Major Halpin represents to inquire into the delinquency of two members of the company. Nebelung shipped a carload of walnuts Orange yesterday, and will try to out from Anaheim to-day. This will be the fourth car of nuts shipped from this season. H. Bailey, Major Klokke, Fred Harold Dr. Woerma of Los Angeles and Matt of San Diego were in town on in attendance upon the water ladder's meeting. Franz put in an organ at his shop, and enliven things of evenings motions of music, Prof. Williams beorganist, and Duke Paschall accommodate the guitar. Merritt opened his new furniture curry evening and has on display a set of goods, tastefully arranged. The moment is lit up with an arc light and every good showing. Day was Dr. Paschall's fifty-first rescue, on which occasion he had T. and a number of candidates and guests at dinner. Potter was in town from Central Tuesday afternoon. He informs us Landell is getting along with his Doctor went to a cannery meeting in Fullerton last week, having been notified of the same through the Postoffice, and when he reached the hall found that the meeting was eight days over. Mr. Weisel who some months ago took his departure with his family for the Rhine country writes to Mr. Conrad that he is homesick for California and will return with his family in the spring. Mr. Weisel writes that he is in the enjoyment of good health, as are the members of his family also, but he is dissatisfied and wants to return to Anaheim. We shall be glad to see our old friend back again, and we hope he will return and help us build a sugar factory. Judge Marks has been with us on one or two occasions of late, just as bright and chipper as ever. Sight of the Judge reminds one of the heyday of the sugar factory times a year or two ago, when the most of his time as Secretary was taken up in assuring the farmers that the factory would be built certain sure. The Judge made a good secretary, although he tells us he has withdrawn from the company. Our old friend Gabe Plato who used to run one of the most flourishing general merchandise stores in Anaheim, but who for a number of years past has been a resident of Modesto, writes us an interesting letter in renewing his subscription to this paper. Plato's picture was recently printed in the San Francisco Examiner as one of the leading citizens of the Modesto country, and we noticed that he was quite as good looking as ever. His business has grown to be one of the largest in the Central California country, and he is rapidly rolling up a fortune. Jacob Arnold of New Orleans, a brother of Mrs. A. Bittner of this city, while on a Santa Fe train en route to this city, was pushed or fell off the cars, some time between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday morning, at a place called Point of Rocks, near Barstow. His absence was discovered, and the train backed, but failed to find him. He laid out all night until another train picked him up next morning. He was taken to Victor, and later sent in a special to San Bernardino. Here his identity was established, and Nick Bittner was telegraphed to. Nick went over and brought him home on Sunday. Although quite badly hurt, no bones were broken, and he is resting easily at the Bittner residence in this city. He is 76 years of age." Ludovich Opid, the cello soloist, is in luck; as a result of which he now has a very profitable engagement to play in the orchestra of a Los Angeles theatre. On a recent visit to the Angelic town he informed us that work in his line was "rotten," the best that he had been able to do being an engagement to play at the theatre three nights a week. He played for Pauline Hall, and after the performance she went to the manager and pronounced him to be the finest cello player she had ever heard. Opid's stock went up a hundred per cent, and having the eminent singer's endorsement, he now a word. The lady's excess of emotion at meeting with her long-lost husband was loud and deep, until Mr. Gilbert recovered his equilibrium and quieted her. At 9 o'clock in the evening, when a messenger from the fair inamorata who became uneasy as to the cause of her lover's absence came up town to inquire for him, the couple were still together, and word was sent back that Gilbert had gone to Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert became reconciled during the night, and they both took the San Diego train for home on Monday morning. As Dolph Rimpau was preparing for the usual rush of business at his dry goods emporium on Tuesday morning, and was in the act of removing the canvas covering from a line of gentlemen's clothing, two tramps stepped into the store, one of them approached him and asked to purchase a spool of thread. The other busied himself with looking at some gent's pantaloons which seemed to attract his earnest attention. While Dolph's back was turned in waiting upon one of the hobos, his quick ear detected the other hobo in the act of "swiping" a couple of pairs of trousers from the table whence the covering had just been removed. Turning and looking over that way, he observed the fellow, who had his coat off and thrown over his shoulder, slowly曼ering toward the door, casually inspecting the clothing on display on the tables as he walked out. A glance at the table whence the trousers had been stolen was sufficient to establish the fellow's character as a thief, and an abnormal bulge under the coat hanging loosely at his side served as an unerring indication as to the location of the missing garments Walking up to him Dolph raised the trump's coat and took the stolen goods away. "Don't say anything about it, partner," begged the hobo edging toward the door. Reaching the sidewalk, he and his hobo bolted down the road, with Dolph after them, calling: "Stop that man! Stop that man!" Dr. Engelke took after the tougher looking one of the two, and succeeded in overhauling him and bringing him back after quite a roundabout chase. He proved to be the wrong one, and he was liberated, and made tracks out of town. Onlooking over his goods in the evening Dolph missed a pair of suspenders, and feels certain that while taking the trousers away from one of the hobos other swiped the galluses. Herman Dickel received a telegram from New York on Monday morning announcing the death in that city day before of William Schmidt, son of Mrs. Langenberger of this city. The deceased succumbed to consumption, of which he had been afflicted for comparatively a short time, and had been for some weeks previous a patient at the Pasteur hospital in New York. In March last he came to Anaheim, after an absence of a number of years, during which time he had established himself in a drug business in the Fortune district. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Cahen has invitations out for gressive euchre at her home to mourn ing. Attorney Chynoweth has returned his trip to San Francisco, where he attended the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. Turck is home from Chino, too for winter. Mr. Turck has taken departure for Louisiana, where he wciate as head chemist at the Oxnard mill at Cypremont. Mrs. A.C. Spalding will leave show visit to friends in Kansas, to be aboard several months. Miss Beaver of Los Angeles who has been visiting with her for weeks past, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Grogan writes from Milwaukee new her subscription, and makes flattering mention of THE GAZETT has our thanks for sending papers destoy of the celebration of the city's fiftieth day. Mrs. Pinte, Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. man of Los Angeles and Miss Steining San Luis Obispo visited in Anaheim on day, and were the guests of Mrs.G.D.A family. Miss Stienhart remains on a several weeks. Miss Irene Fleming spent a week Miss Cora Champlin at the home of ter-in Philadelphia a few days ago private letter from the Quaker town us. The movements of both young ladies regarded with interest by a couple foremost young bachelors, but we going to say anything about it. Jim Rimpan returned a day or two from Yuma, where he has been stationed some weeks past as station agent Southern Pacific. Jim has been substitute in several different places; the regular agents have gone on vacation will probably one of these days have tion of his own, and may in time be Manager of the road. Quien sabe? Dr. Elizabeth Snyder of Philadelphia old-time friend of the late Mrs. Dr., who of this city is visiting with the Miss gins in town, will remain as their for a week or two. Dr. Snyder is Pair of the eye in the Women's Medical school Philadelphia, and this is her first State. Mr. S.K.Holman returned year from Bay Shore, Long Island, which took his departure in May last.Mr man was within a few miles of the rest Defender-Valkyrie races, but did not see them, not caring to get in there able crowds in attendance. He brings with him his dog Elko, who is insane from his master, having accompanied several times across the continental Holman is in the enjoyment of good food and will remain during the winter Merritt opened his new furniture sunday evening and has on display a of goods, tastefully arranged. The ment is lit up with an arc light and very good showing. Sunday was Dr. Paschall's fifty-first A year ago he treated his friends rescue, on which occasion he had T. and a number of candidates and guests at dinner. Sister Potter was in town from Centtuesday afternoon. He informs us Landell is getting along with his as well as the nature of his accepmit. Native Daughters are making preparer an entertainment to be given a future, pictures, and the show ought to be successful. Her Caballeria went on Monday to baba to be present at the obsequies Villa, who for thirty-eight years pastor of the Parochial church at, and who breathed last on the Sunday evening. Man Howlett of the cement work via avenue reported yesterday that 300 feet of the ditch had been oceout that work had stopped tempure the necessity for turning water into Supervisors advertise in another is morning for sealed bids for covn-street and West Orange bridges and asphaltum. The notice will be the new advertisements on the gee. Large number of farmers met in Kroelon on Saturday and took initiative wards forming a co-operative union munication for beets next season, durable interest was shown. Other will be held, when the objects of ization will be more fully set forth. Ohio Valley Beet Sugar Company bran its advertisement, "Wanted to grow beets," which has been in our columns for a number of st. So far as can be ascertained no with the farmers here have been raising beets for next season. Opid's concert, which was to have on Monday evening, has been unposted, on account of the death schmidt in New York, to some funnotice of which will appear here. Keith is having the Dreyfus builder street repainted and renovatility occupy the same as a real-estate agency. The Colonel is one of our ogetic real estate dealers, and we did say to his eagle eye discern an movement in reality hereabout. Front is knocking them all out on lothing and shoes for this fall and they have the largest stock, latest very lowest prices in Orange and the lightest, brightest and most store to trade in. See ad in the Little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wisser up on Monday afternoon, after a less. The child was aged 3 years aths, and in its loss the parents beat shock. The remains were inTuesday afternoon. The parents sympathy of the community in their Ludovich Opid, the cello soloist, is in luck, as a result of which he now has a very profitable engagement to play in the orchestra of a Los Angeles theatre. On a recent visit to the Angelic town he informed us that work in his line was "rotten," the beat that he had been able to do being an engagement to play at the theatre three nights a week. He played for Pauline Hall, and after the performance she went to the manager and pronounced him to be the finest cello player she had ever heard. Opid's stock went up a hundred per cent, and having the eminent singer's endorsement, he now has engagements to play every evening in the week. Opid's playing must have hypnotized Pauline. Ferdinand Heim, mention of whose serious illness on account of blood poisoning was made in these columns last week, died at his home in Kansas City, one day last week. His death was brought about in a very unusual manner. He was seated in a chair at his home one evening in June last, and being bothered by a little dog that belonged to one of the younger members of the family, which was of playful disposition and was amusing itself at his heels. He sought to put it aside by sweeping it away gently with his foot, when it bit him in the ankle, and blood poisoning set in. He traveled through Michigan and the northern country to obtain relief from the baths, but it was of no avail and he returned to Kansas City, where he breathed his last some days ago. He was aged 67 years, was well known here, and leaves a large family to mourn his loss. Miss Luanna Sparks, wife of G. W. Sparks, breathed her last at her home in West Anaheim early last Thursday morning. The deceased was in the sixty-sixth year of her age, and had been an invalid for a number of years, having been during most of the three years past bed ridden with illls which she suffered with true Christian fortitude. She was a native of Alabama, and had resided in this vicinity for three years. Death resulted from heart failure, superinduced by lysis that had affected the vital organ for a long time past. The deceased leaves a husband and family of five sons and two daughters, all grown, to mourn her loss, and in their sorrowful affliction have the warm sympathy of the entire community. The interment took place in the Anaheim墓地 on Friday afternoon, the remains being followed to their last resting place by a large cone of sorrowing friends. Senor Don Jose Antonio Yarnell and Don Juan Jose, otherwise known as Colima, tiring of the newspaper talk of Corbett and Fitzsimmons, and despairing of their ever coming together in the ring, and waxing warm over a discussion relative to their respective merits as prize fighters, sought to beguile the tedium, all on last Sabbath afternoon, by engaging in a rough and tumble scrap, and Mr. Colima began the proceedings by tapping Mr. Yarnell lightly upon the smeller. The latter retaliated by landing on Mr. Colima's bread basket, sending him to earth, and falling on top of him. Then followed quite an interesting fight, and the two were placed under arrest by Marshal Steadman, and locked up in the city bastle to recover from the effects of the vino tinto which they had imbibed; and to be on hand for an interview with Judge Pierce in the morning. As both were being conveyed down the sidewalk to the Judge's chambers in the morning, they were downcast and sad, and plunged in deep thought over the wickedness of this world's ways, and seeming to regard existence as a false and fleeting show. The Judge chided them upon the wickenedness of their ways, administering to them kind, fatherly advice, and fining them $10 each to impress upon them Herman Dickel received a telegram from New York on Monday morning announcing the death in that city the day before of William Schmidt, son of Mrs. Langenberger of this city. The deceased succumbed to consumption, of which he had been afflicted for comparatively a short time, and had been for some weeks previous a patient at the Pasteur hospital in New York. In March last he came to Anabeh, after an absence of a number of years, during which time he had established himself in a drug business in the Eastern metropolis, his father being a well-to-do resident of Brooklyn. He seemed to improve under the genial skies of this section, and some weeks later went to Strawberry Valley on a camping tour. The change was not beneficial, and on August 25th, having returned to this city, he set out for his home in the East. Latterly all hopes of his recovery had been abandoned, yet it was decided to try a course of treatment at the Pasteur hospital, but it was vain, and death came to release the sufferer from his pains. The deceased, before originally setting out for the East, was particularly robust, and the report that he was dangerously ill with consumption, that reached his friends in this city a year or so ago, was as startling as it was incredible. He had taken la gripe as a result of being out in a storm and soon developed symptoms of consumption. He was aged 29 years, and leaves a young wife and two small children to mourn his loss. The spectacle of a septuagenarian driver in a sulky behind what is undoubtedly one of the fastest paceurs in the country, was not one to commend itself to persons who held Silkwood pool checks at the Santa Ana races on Friday, and it will be a long day before Willis' nag is backed again by the Orange county folk as was on that day, or has been in the past. Silkwood had not gone around the track six times in the last six weeks, and the best that he could do was 16. Yet he was backed on the assurance of his owner that he was never in better condition against a horse that beat him easily in three straight heats, and who knew a mile in 2:00$2$ hours of the timers made it. Wood's bad break at the eighth in the first heat came near costing him the race, for he was a distance behind at the half., Willis could probably have shut him out if he had cared to—would probably have done so bad he knew of the large surprise party that awaited him in the next three heats. The eyes of all will be upon the horse and his driver at the Los Angeles races this week; but there can no disputing the fact that whatever outheme of the meeting, Silkwood should have another driver. Old man Willis has done well to bring the horse up to his present form, but Silkwood ought to have another driver. He was in no condition to go in the pace against Wood on Friday, and his friends lost all their money on him. The trotting race which followed the pace was one of the best ever seen here, and Ottinger's track record of 2:12$, made two years ago against Klamath, when the latter won the race but the former made the track record, was equaled by Visalia, who carried an excess of twenty six pounds. The race was won after five exciting beats by kifel Downs, Visalia taking first and second heats, and Ethel following three. The meeting was entirely successful, and although the crowds that attended last year were conspicuous by their absence, the races were all worth going to see. The Fair Directors did well to pull off such a successful meeting with the limited amount of appropriations at their disposal, and are $2,$000 winner by the meeting. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Front is knocking them all out on clothing and shoes for this fall and they have the largest stock, latest and very lowest prices in Orange and the lightest, brightest and most store to trade in. See ad in the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wisser group on Monday afternoon, after a loss. The child was aged 3 years at birth, and in its loss the parents beat shock. The remains were in Tuesday afternoon. The parents sympathy of the community in their sentiments. Many G will have a competitive drill members of the company and of F of Santa Ana, on Thanksgiving to conclude with a social hop. The will shortly order two pool tables be placed in the room below the use of members. Crowther was in to see us yesterday show the exchanges were, and we load of papers. Crowther promo-title of new cider a long time ago, don't bring it in pretty soon, we'll him harder than the stockhold-the meeting Saturday. hundred and eight thousand dollars unt disbursed to the best farmers, Buena Park and the other pointsenty shipping beets to Chino, for just closed. From this point 989 boats were shipped, or upwards of; from Buena Park 252 carloads, 1000 tons. The amount disburse Park is $23,676 67, and at Ana- $70,000. Crowe died at his residence on the West and Santa Ana streets on from the effects of a stroke of sustained in January last and re-late the 5th of July. He was in the year of his age, and had lived in or a number of years. He leaves to live in the East, and two sons, one a resident here and the other at. The body was embalmed and Los Angeles for interment. charge, free! Be sure and hunt pertinent in this week's issue of dry goods store, Santa Ana. Seninger yesterday received from a Zurich, Switzerland, a copy of an issued by a house that has been en-rotting out almanacs for half a cen-sore. One of the illustrations is one large bank building on the site once a large canal, where the door to catch crabs when a boy, T A rather prepossessing young Mexican girl giving the name of Mrs. Juan Gilbert alighted from the San Diego train on Sunday afternoon and came up town in search of her runaway husband, who had left her side in company of a dusky Tia Juana maiden some three weeks before. She was accompanied by a gentleman friend of Mexican extraction who had offered his services in her search for her runaway lord and master. The erring husband had been located at Santa Ana, and there the two had put in some days in an ineffectual search for the Tia Juana Don Juan. Sunday they learned that he and his dukey inamorata were domiciled in this city and they came over to find him. The lady was escorted to a room over the restaurant in the Backs block, and her companion set out to hunt up Marshal Steadman, who later in the afternoon succeeded in locating Mr. Gilbert in a house toward the southern end of Palm street, where he was found basking in the smiles of his fair senorita. He was told that he was wanted up town, and readily consented to accompany the officer, assuring his lady love that he would soon return and counseling her not to feel uneasy over his abrupt departure. Steadman omitted to tell him what he was wanted for, until he reached the restaurant stairway, when he told him a young lady upstairs desired to interview him. Mrs. Gilbert heard the voice of her recreant lord and master asking who could it be, and as he reached the top landing of the stairway and was being conducted to the lady's door, she opened it wide and sprang at him, casting her arms about his neck, and going into a paroxysm of tears and sobs and caresses in her wifely emotion, until Steadman's breast swelled with pride as he proudly thought he had done the best bit of work of his official career. The wife drew her shame-faced better half, who looked as if he would like to crawl through a knot-hole, gently into her embrace and conducted him within her room and closed the door, and Steadman and the Mexican informant tiptoed down stairs and out of the building and never said Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE STRONG SUITS FOR THE BOYS Every stitch and seam is true and firm. The fabric is strong and of a color that won't soil easily. More boys' clothes under roof than in any store in the county. Combination Suits from $3 Up. Boys' Long Pants Suits from $3.50 Up. ...LATEST NOVELTIES IN... Eaton Suits, Reefers and Jersey Suits H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. One Price Only No Misrepresentat Money Refunded if Goods are not Satisfactory. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Cahen has invitations out for provive euchre at her home to-morrow even- Attorney Chynoweth has returned from trip to San Francisco, where he attended session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. Turck is home from Chino, to remain the winter. Mr. Turck has taken his porture for Louisiana, where he will offices as head chemist at the Oxnard sugar at Cypremont. Mrs. A. C. Spalding will leave shortly for it to friends in Kansas, to be absent for several months. Miss Beaver of Los Angeles, has been visiting with her for several kays past, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Grogan writes from Milwankee regining her subscription, and making very merging mention of THE GAZETTE. She our thanks for sending papers descriptive the celebration of the city's fiftieth birthday. Mrs. Pinte, Mrs. Benjamin and Mr. Newof Los Angeles and Miss Steinhart of Luis Obispo visited in Anaheim on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. G. Davis and ly. Miss Stienhart remains on a visit of several weeks. Miss Irene Fleming spent a week with Cora Champlin at the home of the latin Philadelphia a few days ago, so a date letter from the Quaker town informs The movements of both young ladies are recorded with interest by a couple of our most young bachelors, but we are not going to say anything about it. Mr Rimpau returned a day or two ago Yuma, where he has been stationed for the weeks past as station agent for the Northern Pacific. Jim has been acting as institute in several different places where regular agents have gone on vacation, and probably one of these days have a stafice of his own, and may in time be General agger of the road. Quien sabe? Mr. Elizabeth Snyder of Philadelphia, an time friend of the late Mrs. Dr. Higgins his city, is visiting with the Misses Higgin town, and will remain as their guest week or two. Dr. Snyder is Professor he eye in the Women's Medical school of adelphia, and this is her first visit to Gorcia. She is charmed with the Golden e. Mr. S. K. Holman returned yesterday Bay Shore, Long Island, whither he his departure in May last. Mr. Holwas within a few miles of the scene of Defender-Valkyrie races, but did not go them, not caring to get in the intolercrowds in attendance. He brings back him his dog Elko, who is inseparable his master, having accompanied him real times across the continent. Mr. man is in the enjoyment of good health will remain during the winter. A CONCEDED VERDICT Freely recorded, convinces us, after mature thought and investigation of the agreeable fact that at least 2 of our departments are considered by the careful-buying people, wonderful. WHICH ARE THEY? The Clothing and Footwear. WHY? Because the assortments are so varied that buyers of all grades of means can be suited. Here are 2 Representative Bargains Selected from those Departments: MEN'S PURE WOOL FALL AND WINTER SUITS, in neat grey and brown check cassimeres; dark blue, black and brown cheviots; made equal to anything you can buy elsewhere at $12 50; our price only $9.25. Ladies Genuine Fine Quality Dongola Dress Shoes, Philadelphia Toe, Patent Tip, Full Vamp; Cloth or Kid Top; would be a bargain elsewhere at $2 50. Our price only $1.85. Don't forget us on Men's and Boys' Underwear, Overshirts, Hats, Trunks, Etc. We are the King Pins of Low Prices. THE RED FRONT SANTA ANA Strictly one price to all. Country Orders Promptly Attended to No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDING. H. A. DICKEL SANTA ANA Strictly one price to all. Country Orders Promptly Attended to No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the "Wonder" Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. MILLER & NAGEL, ...DEALERS IN... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplie and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. Clearance Sale Latest U.S. Gov't Report Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. "Sperry's," or "Crown" FLOUR ONLY 90C. PER SACK. AT WM. BOYD & SONS.