anaheim-gazette 1896-03-05

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Glorious Rain-Gladdens the Hearts of All. Two and a Half Inches for the Storm, and Nearly Seven Inches for the Season—Hountiful Crops Assured, and the Farmers Jubilant as of Yore—Correspondence from Outlying Sections—Weekly List of Real Estate Transfers—Local Brevities—Minor Mention—Personals. One inch and thirty hundredths of rain fell, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, for the storm up to 6 o'clock on Monday evening, and during the night.49 additional fell. No one looked for rain, and had the weather prophet predicted wetness at 9 o'clock in the morning he would probably have been laughed at. The weather Sunday had been boisterous and a turbulent wind blew up raw during the afternoon. At daylight Monday the coldest snap we had felt for months intervened, and the early riser found white frost on the ground. Rain drops began falling shortly after 9, but the indications were that not more than enough would fall to dampen the sidewalk and streets. An incipient blow from the east sprung up, and it appeared that the clouds would be dispelled. The rain continued, and when the wind veered around to the southeast it settled down to one of the hardest storms of the season. All afternoon the rain descended, and at 6 o'clock the heaviest rain in two years had been recorded. That the parched earth was in good condition to receive the floods of water that descended from above, was best attested by the fact that few puddles of water accumulated, the thirsty earth consuming it ravenously. The rain had been the first we had since January 28th, when the season's precipitation amounted to 4.53. The total for the season to Tuesday morning amounted to 6.32. Last year to date we had 12.80 inches, and the season's total footed up 15.77 inches. The year before we had 7.08 inches. The rain came in the nick of time, as some of the barley was turning into the seer and yellow leaf. Vegetation has been freshened and the outlook for good crops of beets and corn and barley was never better. Tuesday night's precipitation amounted to .49 inches, bringing the total for the storm up to 2.45 inches, and for the season 6.97. More snow was observable upon the mountains yesterday than at any time in years, and fears for a lack of water in the river were effectually dispelled. Old Baldy and his twin peaks were covered with a mantle of white, while the Santiago and Trabuca peaks showed likewise the effects of the house which will greatly improve his ranch. A base ball game took place on the ground of the Merry players last Saturday afternoon between Whittier and Baena Park base ball clubs. Whittier went off feeling happy. They won the game and were treated to a fine luncheon served by the pretty girls of the Park. The delightful rain makes everybody feel happy. John Yerby of El Monte was visiting at A.W. Whitaker's Saturday and Sunday. Rev. John Ellis occupied the pulpit of the Congregational Church last Sunday. He spoke in the interest of the Children's Home Finders' society. He had a bright little child with him, a boy of eight years, seeking a home. Miss Caldes is in Los Angeles for a three weeks' visit. Miss Kingman has gone to her home in Rivera. She formed some warm friendships while at the Park. HELLO! HELLO! THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM PUT IN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—WE HOLD AN ANIMATED CONVERSATION WITH BANKER GOLDWATER, BUT HE FAILS TO HEAR. "What's your name?" said the reporter, note book in hand, to a tall good-looking young fellow engaged in putting in a telephone in the editorial den yesterday afternoon, to the unspeakable mortification of the editor, who was trying to collect his thoughts sufficiently to write an editorial upon the weather. The tall young man looked upon the reporter suspiciously, as much as to say, None of your business, and the latter assured him that nothing wrong was intended, except to make mention of his work, and to say that it was done in the usual substantial manner characteristic of the young man aforesaid. "We're short of news-to-day, anyhow," ventured the reporter in his sweetest voice. "Never mind the news," said the telephone man, "what's the matter with your exchanges?" The reporter explained that if the telephone man could only imagine the great gobs of greatness that he had intended thrusting upon him, he would give him his name and address forthwith. "Men who work for big corporations never have names," the man said, as he wiped away a tear. Then the man rang up Central, and the shrill and long-continued ringing threw the editor into a Prof. Tyndall fit, and when the telephone man left, after getting through his work, walking off in the direction of the Citizens' Bank to put in a phone, the editor softly murmured, "Come and see us again." Pretty soon the man rang us up from the bank, and this was the first message ever sent over the system. "Hello, Goldwater." Goldwater—"Hello! Who's this?" Kleinigkeiten. - Hello! Have you got a telephone? - The streets were crowded yesterday after the rain. - Max Nebelung's rain gauge caught 2.5 inches of rain for the storm. - Congressman Bowers has our thanks for public documents from Washington. - Mr.Littlefield and family are moving into the Goldwaite residence on Olive street. - German Evangelical Lutheran service in the Episcopal Church next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. - Ralph Hunter is painting Lloyd Balley's new residence, and is doing the work in his usual artistic fashion. - The ladies St. Michael's guild meet at Miss Marie Horstman's next Thursday afternoon (March 12th.) - Read the five interesting quotations for ladies and gents which the Red Front is ad vertising in another column. - Mr. Botsford's first tank ship sailed from San Pedro on Sunday last for San Francisco leaded with oil. - Col. Otis of the Los Angeles Times has been mentioned for Vice President with Mc Kinley. Whoopee! Hardly. - The telephones are being put in, and this system will be in working order this evening. A dozen phones are being installed. - The March schedule of the Pacific Coast steamship company appears in its customary place on the fourth page this morning. - If it shall be necessary for Uncle Sam to chastise the haughty Spanish Cavalier, there'll be a slump in the tamale market; sure. - Hay sold two weeks ago at $6.50 per ton. It advanced last week to $9, and was held as high as $15. What's it worth now? - Kistler has hauled lumber onto his lot opposite City Hall, and is making preparations to begin work upon his brick block and residence. - The Cook Twin Sisters company plays Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Opera-house on Monday evening. They bring their own band and give a street parade. - The Orange county fair association has mortgaged to the First National bank of Santa Ana the race track property south-west of that town for $5000. - We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the literary sessions of the convention of the Women's Press Club to be held in Los Angeles March 10th and 11th. - Rev. Father Smith will hold services at Yorba on Sunday next speaking in Spano- Tuesday night's precipitation amounted to 4.9 inches, bringing the total for the storm up to 2.45 inches, and for the season 6.97. More snow was observable upon the mountains yesterday than at any time in years, and fears for a lack of water in the river were effectually dispelled. Old Baldy and his twin peaks were covered with a mantle of white, while the Santiago and Trabuca peaks showed likewise the effects of the snowy visitation. The snow line came low down on the Santiago hills above Olive, and in the memory of the oldest inhabitant had not descended so low upon the foothills. The rain will do an immense amount of good, as the season being later than usual, the crops are backward. The wide stretches of barley throughout the valley look refreshed, and there will be good hay and grain crops. Best planting will go on extensively, good corn crops are assured, and there was probably never a better outlook for profit to accrue the agricultural classes. The rainfall so far is but slightly below the normal precipitation, and with an inch or two later on in the season, the wants of the most exacting ought to be satisfied. Although the rain descended heavily, little if any was lost, the dry condition of the soil taking it in greedily, and although the streets in town are muddy, the stretches of plain out of town toward the hills show no more effects of the rain, apart from the freshening up of the foliage and vegetation, than if an inch or less had fallen. The ground had been very dry, and another fortnight of the drought would have been fraught with disaster. On Tuesday morning hail fell, while the rainwater ran in pools and rivulets in the streets. There was a patter of hail upon the roof and window pane, and a thunder storm opened the eyes of the tenderfoot in wonderment. The time of dry seasons in Southern California is happily past, and although the rain came late, there had never been a fear upon the part of old timers who kept posted upon the phenomena of dampness that the rains would come in due time, and that we should never have another dry season here. However there is probably no portion of Southern California that can so well adjust itself to immunity from the ill effects of drought as this valley, for our ditches carry water to the uttermost limits, and indeed much irrigation has been carried on. But the artificial use of water for crops will now cease, and farming operations on a larger scale than ever will ensue. ALAMITOS NOTES. The rains of the week were timely and so copious that plenty all around is now assured. Plowing in the meantime is at a standstill, but won't it go on with a vim in a day or two! The Santa Ana river is singingly rolling its torrents to the ocean, the toads and frogs are singing too, and the gophers are peeping out of their holes, wishing that the rain would either let up or that another Noah would come along with an Ark. Dan Cairns has just completed the planting of a very pretty orange and lemon orchard on his new ranch. Dan is a very eligible young man and exceedingly popular. The new orange grove will add to his other attractions and when the trees are in bearing he will have some one to help him to make marmalade. The Sunday school in Magnolia is flourishing, and popular sermons are occasionally delivered by Mr. Silkwood in the school house. Our new postmaster complains that his office in Clair is not sufficiently patronized. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending March 2, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Elizabeth C. Hagthrop to W. A. Beckett—East 5 acres of N₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 5, T 5, R 10; $10. James Buckley and wife, Sarah Buckley, to Frank Humphreys and C. W. Humphreys—An undivided interest in lot 100x125 feet, Santa Ana East; $500. Annie Brooks and husband, Wm. H. Brooks, to Joseph Yoch—Lots 108, 109 and 110, Laguna Beach; $1. Joseph Yoch and wife, Kate E. Yoch, to Mrs. S. M. Keim—Lot 30, block B, Rogers addition to Laguna Beach; $1. J. A. Poage and wife, Lella Poage, to Mary E. Thayer—5 acres in West Orange; $3,500. Joel B. Parker to Kate S. Parker—All interest in property described in deed book 93 and 329; $1,000. Emma Bobille and Jacob Schwein to William E. C. Vandevine—All interest in 30 acres situated in E₂ of NW₂ of Sec. 4, T 4, R 11; $10. C. A. Martin and wife, Ellen M. Martin, to Lydia B. Shields—All of lots 8, 9, 10, 17, 18 and 19, block M, lots 8, 9, 10 and 19, block N, Heil tract; $1,500. Harry Tratt to Mary W. Tratt—Lots 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78 and 79, and N₁ lot 80. Forresters & Smith subdivision of Yarnoll tract; $1,300. F. Stephens to Annie M. Rhodes—Lot 19, Smith & Bishop addition; $10. Annie M. Rhodes and F. Rhodes to John Kelley—Same property; $225. The Bank of Orange to S. H. Pendleton—Lot 72, C. Z. Culver home tract; $1. Stearna Ro. Co. to R. H. English—150 acres in Sec. 26, T 4, R 10; $10. G. W. McClary and wife, Maria McClary to C. W. Shaw—Lots 10 and 11, block B Halliday addition; $250. F.W. Braun and wife, Katharyn B. Braun to L.N.Bruswig—An undivided interest in Lot N₃ of SE₄ of Sec. 20, T 4, R 10; $1,500. Mary V. Lyon to A.H.Lyon—East half of lots 1 and 4, block I,Santa Ana. James M.Ritchey et al., to Martha J.Utterback—26 acres in Ritchie tract,southeast of Santa Ana; $1. Chas.C.Oarpenter and wife,Clara I.Carpenter to Wm.B.Wilshire and Henry G.Wilshire-Lots 1,2，5，6，9和10.block 18，lot 13，block 30，lots 1和2，block 17.Fullerton;$1. Mrs.Grilla Smith to C.A.Douel-Lot G.block 2,Fruits addition to Santa Ana;$330.The First National Bank of Santa Ana to J.D.De Haven-34 acres in Sec.15,T5,R10;$10.Charles E.Frenchand wifeJohn Then the man rang up Central,and the shrill and long-continued ringing threw the editor into a Prof.Tyndall fit,and when the telephone-man left,after getting through his work,走 off in the direction of the Citizens'Bank to put in a phone,the editor softly murmured,"Come and see us again." Pretty soon the man rang us up from the bank,and this was first message ever sent over the system. "Hello,Goldwater." Goldwater-"Hello! Who's this?" This is the Gazette office.Gosh! How plain you can hear." Yes.I hear very plain." Say,Goldwater,can you lend me forty dollars?" Talk a little louder please.I didn't understand." Can you lend us forty?" You're standing too near the phone.Ohwhat's that!" And slam wentthe telephone. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending March 2, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. Elizabeth C.Hagthrop to W.A.Buckley-East 5 acres of N₂ of NE₄ of Sec.5,T 5,R 10;$10. James Buckley and wife,Sarah Buckleyto Frank Humphreysand C.W.Humphreys-An undivided interest in lot 100x125feet,Santa Ana East;$500. Annie Brooks and husband Wm.H.Brooks,tos Joseph Yoch—Lots 108，109和110,Laguna Beach;$1. Joseph Yoch and wife,kate E.Yoch,tos Mrs.S.M.Keim-Lot 30，block B,Rogers addition to Laguna Beach;$1. J.A.Poage and wife,Lella Poage,tos Mary E.Thayer-5 acres in West Orange;$3,500。 Joel B.Parker to Kate S.Parker-All interest in property described in deed book 93and329;$1,000. Emma Bobille and Jacob Schwein to William E.C.Vandevine-All interest in 30 acres situated in E₂of NW₂of Sec.4,T4,R11;$10. C.A.Martin and wife,Lellen M.Martin,tos Lydia B.Shields-All of lots8，9，10，17，18and19，blockM， lots8，9，10，19，blockN，Heil tract;$1，500.Harry Tratt to Mary W.Tratt-Lots70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79,N₁lot80.Forresters&SmithsubdivisionofYarnolltract;$1，300.F.StephenstoAnnieM.Rhodes-Lot19Smith&Bishopaddition;$10.AnnieM.RhodesandF.RhodestoJohnKelley-Sameproperty;$225.TheBankofOrangetoS.H.Pendleton-Lot72,C.Z.Culverhometract;$1.SteemaRo.Co.toR.H.English-150acresinSec.26,T4,R10;$10.G.W.McClaryandwife,MariaMcClarytoC.W.Shaw-Lots10and11-blockB,Hallidayaddition;$250.F.W.Braunandwife,katharynB.BrauntoL.N.Bruswig-AnundividedinterestinLotN₃ofSE₄ofSec.20,T4,R10;$1，500.MaryV.LyontoA.H.Lyon-Easthalfoatsloneisnowrapidiyapproachingcompletion.Theditchisoneoftheverybestownedbythewatercompany,andhavingthelongeststraightstretchsofanyditchownamedbythecompany,makesverycreditableandstrikingappearance.Farmersouthoftowntheditchforirrigation. -ClarenceGroathashadohnewSouthsideditchwhichisnowrapidiyapproachingcompletion.Theditchisoneoftheverybestownedbythewatercompany,andhavingthelongeststraightstretchsofanyditchownamedbythecompany,makesverycreditableandstrikingappearance.Farmersouthoftowntheditchforirrigation. -California tookmoremedalsattheAtlantaexpositionthananyotherState,thenumberbeing65goldmedals，39silverand28bronzemedals.allofwhichwerewonderbestsbottleofcitrusfruitsandotherproductsofthesoil.Amongthenumberisa silvermedalwonbequestedbythoseentitledtothomemotiontohimathisplaceofbusiness.Hatfieldwaswon -Sergeant HatfieldinformsusthatthenewsilverandbronzemedalsfortheStateshoothavearrivedandmaybe procuredbythoseentitledtothomemotiontohimatthisplaceofbusiness.Hatfieldwaswon Dan Cairns has just completed the planting of a very pretty orange and lemon orchard on his new ranch. Dan is a very eligible young man and exceedingly popular. The new orange grove will add to his other attractions and when the trees are in bearing he will have some one to help him to make marmalade. The Sunday school in Maguolia is flourishing, and popular seminars are occasionally delivered by Mr. Silkwood in the school house. Our new postmaster complains that his office in Clair is not sufficiently patronized. But the fact is it never will be, as long as it remains in its present location, in the middle of a seventy acre field. When the skimming station is built, a new office and a store will be built beside it. This is the happy outlook and it will be realized. The skimming station in Buena Park in connection with the Westminster Butter and Cheese Company has received a back set that may be the death of it by the resumption of the condensing business in the old factory. Only the stockholders are likely to patronize the station, the reason being that the condensing company can afford to pay more for milk than the creamery people. In connection with this I may state that Mr. Walton of the old creamery is expected in Alamitos on Friday to investigate the claims of the district for a skimming station in connection with his creamery. I asked one of your medicos the other day if it wouldn't pay him to build a residence in Alamitos. For the past two months he has been spending half his time among us, and spending it effectually, too, for John Timney, Mamie Lair and Annie McClintock have been brought back from the very verge of death. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the late Capt. Kennedy, J.P., of the English Royal Navy, and mother of Mrs. Thompson of Clair, accompanied by her daughter, are expected across the ocean in June to make their home in California. Mrs. Kennedy is a pensioner of the British Government and is connected with many of the leading families in England. BUENA PARK ITEMS. The Y. P. S. C. E. turned the factory into a social hall last Wednesday evening and had a jolly time. The Condensed Milk Factory opens under the new proprietorship, Chas. E. Bixby, the 15th of this month. The L. M. A. S. had a very enjoyable gathering at the home of Mrs. Dick Sailor Friday afternoon. The hostess entertained right royally, and coffee and cake were served. The officers for the coming year are: Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, President; Mrs. H. C. Archibald, Vice-President; Mrs. R. C. Archibald, Treasurer; Miss E. S. Cox, Secretary. Mr. Melliken is making an addition to his F.W. Braun and wife, Katharyn B. Braun, to K.N. Brunswig—An undivided interest in N₂ of SE₄ of Sec. 20, T 4, R 10; $1,500. Mary V. Lyon to A. H. Lyon—East half of lots 1 and 4, block 1, Santa Ana. James M. Ritchey et al., to Martha J. Utterback—26 acres in Rithey tract, southeast of Santa Ana; $1. Chasa C. Carpenter and wife, Clara I. Carpenter, to Wm. B. Wilshire and Henry G. Wilshire—Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 9 and 10, block 18, lot 13, block 30, lots 1 and 2, block 17, Fullerton; $1. Mrs. Orille Smith to C.A.Denel—Lot 6, block 2, Fruits addition to Santa Ana; $330. The First National Bank of Santa Ana to J.D. De Haven—34 acres in Sec. 15, T 5, R 10; $10. Charles E. French and wife to John Huttenbocher—Lot 6 and part of lots 2 and 3, block 16, Santa Ana; $500. J.B. Whited and wife, to Lianna J.Finister—Lot 8, block E, Porter, Spurgeon & Blee's addition; $10. A.R.Finley and wife, Caroline Finley, to Emma McBride, Sarah H. Finley, Jas.A.Finley, S.H.Finley, Albert G.Finley, S.S.Finley and Lulu B.Finley—29:82 acres in lot 348, Irvins's subdivision, and north 51 feet of SW₁ block J Ross' addition to Santa Ana; gitt. In re estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, to Elizabeth Moote, by decree of distribution—Part of lot 4, Anabeim extension, 10 acres in Sec. 8, T 4, R 10, and 20:33 acres in Sec. 5, T 4, R 10. Charles Lathrop and wife to Louis Guatson—S₂ of SE₄ of NW₃, Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to John Guatson—N₂ of SE₄ of NW₃, Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10. Christiana H.Newsom and husband Alfred J.Newsom, to Curtis E.Way—Lots 1 and 16, block A,and lots 1 and 16, block D,town of McPherson; $250. B.F.Pritchard and wife,Mary A.Pritchard,tO.E.J.Behne—SE₄of NW₃,Sec.2,T4,R11;$1. Anna E.Smith to C.B.Griffin—45 feet of south end of lots 10, 11 and 12, block S,Lyons' addition; $2500. Charity E.Way and husband,C.E.Way,tO.Cristiana H.Newsom-5 acres in Garden Grove; $250. Jurgen Sioms to Elsie.L.Kordes-N₂of NW₃of SE₄Sec.10,T4,R11，16acres;$680. A.M.Merriam and husband to J.A.Oderlin—East 15 feet,block 16,Santa Ana East;$70. Frederick J.Heil and wife,Louisa Heil,tOGeorge Knobel—Lot 1,block A;lots 1and2,block B.of Heil tract;$700. Piano for Sale or Trade. At the residence of Mrs.M.Everhardy,corners of Palm and North street.Will be sold cheap,或 traded on favorable terms.[m5-lm] Excursion to San Diego. The Santa Fe Railway will sell round trip tickets to San Diego March 7th at the low rate of $5 for the round trip. California took more medals at the Atlantas exposition than any other State,the number being 65 gold medals，39 silver and28 bronze medals.all of which were won for best exhibits of citrus fruits and other products of the soil.Among the number is a silver medal won by George Betts for the superiority of his display of lemons.Good for George. Sergeant Hatfield informs us that the new silver and bronze medals for the State shoot have arrived and may be procured by those entitled to them on application to him at his place of business.Hatfield has won one of these as well as other medals for every State shoot participated in by him since being a member of Company G,and has one gold bar.for excellence as a sharp shooter. Mr.Merritt's friends are advancing his name as that of a suitable candidate for City Burgomeister,但 he says he doesn't know anything about it.But Merritt is popular with the boys;and there is no doubt that if elected he will administer the affairs of the office as to reflect credit upon himself and honor upon his constituents. The Pastimers meet this evening. There will be social games at cards.club punch and lemonade,and John Hartung will sing a comic song about the sugar factory.Bro.Shanley will please take notice and be on hand in his official capacity as conservator of thoroughfares and electric lights. While in Los Angeles the other day we ran across John Everharty whom we found comfortably ensconced in the Golden Eagle Market on Main street opposite the Evening Express office.John is the manager of one of the nearest markets in Los Angeles,and is rapidly building up a lively trade.Across the way we found Mr.Rubens who used to farm here but who is now in the cigar business. Tillie Rios,a Mexican girl,has petitioned the Superior Court for the recovery of her five-year-old illegitimate daughter,now in possession of one Nona Kellerwho a year or so ago attempted to take out a saloon license here,and his mother.Keller has been ordered to produce the child in court tomorrowwhen Judge Towner will decide who is its rightful guardian. The water board met in special session on Saturday morning and ordered payment made to Gray Bros.& Ward on the final estimates of work done on the Placentia cement ditches.The total cost of the ditches is $15,63769. An order was passed requiring Gus Schade to complete the pipe line at Brookshurst by March 7th,failing to comply with which the company would do the work and bring an action for damages against him.Schade has abandoned the job,and irrigators in the Meinigkeiten. Have you got a telephone? Streets were crowded yesterday in rain. Nebelung's rain gauge caught 2.51 rain for the storm. Massman Bowers has our thanks for donations from Washington. Tillefield and family are moving into a residence on Olive street. An Evangelical Lutheran servicesiscopal Church next Sunday at Hunter is painting Lloyd Bailey's house, and is doing the work in his electric fashion. Dies St. Michael's guild meet at Horstman's next Thursday after 12th.) The five interesting quotations for guests which the Red Front is ad another column. Botford's first tank ship sailed Pedro on Sunday last for San Jose with oil. His of the Los Angeles Times has joined for Vice President with McWhope! Hardly. Telephones are being put in, and the be in working order this evening. Ones are being installed. March schedule of the Pacific Coast company appears in its customary fourth page this morning. All be necessary for Uncle Sam to haughty Spanish Cavalier, a slump in the tamale market, old two weeks ago at $6.50 per advance last week to $9, and was as $15. What's it worth now? Has hauled lumber onto his lot City Hall, and is making prep begin work upon his brick block house. Look Twin Sisters company plays Cabin at the Opera-house on morning. They bring their own live street parade. Range county fair association has entered the First National bank of the race track property south-town for $5000. Knowledge the receipt of an invoice present at the literary sessions mention of the Women's Press held in Los Angeles March 10th. Other Smith will hold services at Sunday next speaking in Spain. neighborhood are demanding water, or were previous to the rain, which cannot be delivered them until the new pipe line is completed. Stern Bros. are to the fore this morning with an advertisement detailing the bargains to be had at their establishment in shoes. Such bargains were never before offered in the county, and must result in such a sale as will speedily reduce their large stock. On dit that a fine three-story brick hotel will be erected on the 'Plantera' hotel site. One of our moneyed citizens has the matter under consideration, and the indications are good for an early beginning of work on the building. This is just what the town needs, and the hotel would be a paying institution from the start. The Santa Ana steam laundry, which has a new advertisement elsewhere in this morning's paper, has lately put in a "perfection edge collar and cuff machine," and quotes the lowest family list in Southern California. The laundry calls for wash on Monday, and returns it on Friday. Patronize them, and do a good turn by the Caucasian race. Mrs. Cole had a very pleasant day after the rain for her euchre party yesterday afternoon at her palatial home at Hardsorabble, and a throng of guests were in attendance in response to invitations issued. Progressive euchre was the feature of the afternoon, and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Melrose won the first prize, a set of silver counters; Mrs. Cahen took the second, a gold pen and pearl holder, and Miss Cora Lewis the booby, a silver matchbox. For several days past a photographic circular offering a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the finding of Mrs. Arthur B. Cody of Chicago, who disappeared from the home of her parents in Taacoma, has occupied a conspicuous place on the Post-office bulletin board. On Monday the body was found in a clump of hazel brush on a bluff overlooking Puget Sound, in the northern part of Taacoma. She had committed suicide by shooting with a revolver. She had been in ill health and had come west in the hope of regaining her health. Our young friend Steve Devoe and Miss Rosa Pearl Ranous of the Bolsa were very happily wedded in Santa Ana one day last week, under circumstances characterized by more than usual romance that attaches to these little affairs of the heart. Steve is a square young man, deservedly popular among those who know him, and in his matrimonial venture has the best wishes of his many friends. We join in extending the felicitations of the season, and wishing him and his bride a long life of happiness and prosperity. The following are the names of the term trial jurors selected from the January venire: W. B. Winans, J. R. Congdon, G. G. Godrey, A. E. Yale, Ed Waite, H. B. Lewis, Star," by Wagner, sung by Mr. Reiser, showed to advantage his deep bass voice. He was encored, and was the recipient of a handsome floral piece in the form of a lyre. As an encore he sang a song by Gumbert, "Der Runnenstein." We have inspected a large number of photographs made by Mr. Brickey at the Anaheim Studio and have no hesitation in saying that the work is first class. The city galleries charging twice as much, turn out no better pictures. Good photographs at low prices, is a combination seldom met with, but we have it here in Anaheim. Voters dearing to vote at the ensuing city election who are not upon the Great Register, must register if they want to vote W. A. Witte is the regularly authorized registration officer, and will be at Harker's office to register all voters. The Great Register of Orange county will be cancelled after the city election, and all those desiring to vote at the general election in November must again register. The Christian church is rapidly assuming proportions as a really very handsome edifice. Three circular windows of stained glass, twelve feet in the clear and twenty feet high, will furnish abundant light for the interior, and the floor has been put down in slanting form, giving a good view of the pulpit from the front of the church. Mr. Perry informs us that when the church is opened, which will be along May or June, the congregation will have one of the most noted church orators on the coast to deliver the sermon. Three Western Union linemen came down from Los Angeles yesterday and went to work replacing the line of fallen poles on Center street. They soon had the line in working order, putting in each alternate pole, and then went over the line putting the others in. Two poles that had not hitherto been used were put in, and the others were sawed off at the rotted bottom and replaced. The men informed the reporter that no other telegraph poles were blown down, but that at Barstow some three miles of railroad wire was prostrated by the storm. Hamler's Players, a dramatic company of unusual excellence, have been in town since Monday, their appearance at the Opera-house on Monday and Tuesday evenings having been prevented on account of the excessive rainfall. The company embraces a number of really clever players, and is headed by the well-known actress, Rose Stillman, who is a general favorite here. Miss Stillman is a talented actress of histrionic merit, and being surrounded by such an excellent company of players, ought to draw crowded houses. Last night the company played "The Gally Slave" to a good house, and appear again to-night and for the rest of the week. Having encountered two nights of excessive rainstall, during which it was impossible for them to present their performance, they will doubtless be liberally building up a very fine trade. Charles Albrecht, who has been sentient of The Weis winery at Downey's removal to that place from this city in town Sunday on a visit to his family... Book Twin Sisters company play its cabin at the Opera-house on morning. They bring their own live street parade. Knowledge the receipt of an in-stream present at the literary sessions of the Women's Press field in Los Angeles March 10th. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Browning has the agency of the race track property south-town for $5000. Our young friend Steve Devoe and Miss Rosa Pearl Ranous of the Bolaa were very happily wedded in Santa Ana one day last week, under circumstances characterized by more than the usual romance that attaches to these little affairs of the heart. Steve is a square young man, deservedly popular among those who know him, and in his matrimonial venture has the best wishes of his many friends. We join in extending the felicitations of the season, and wishing him and his bride a long life of happiness and prosperity. The following are the names of the term trial jurors selected from the January venire: W. B. Winans, J. R. Congdon, G. G. Godfrey, A. E. Yale, Ed Waite, H. B. Lewis, Jacob Ross, J. H. Culver, H. F. Stone, Chas. L. Stine, James R. Kelley, Albert Lee, I. L. Collins, C. W. Fox, A. B. Case, Chas. Carlson, Asa Allen, P. W. Ehlen, J. Rice, F. Holzgraffe, Wm. Jerome, H. Neil, R. H. Dibble, E. S. Nash, A. R. Dresser, G. W. Doremus, R. B. Cook, H. K. Snow, M. H. Bear, Geo. Minter. The jurors will appear in Court on the 16th. We are informed that a call will probably be issued for a citizen's caucus to be convened some time next week for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for city officers to be voted for at the ensuing election on April 13th. The 22d instant is we believe the last day upon which certificates of nomination may be filed with City Clerk, according to the law, and there is yet nearly three weeks in which compliance with the statutes may be made. Little interest has so far manifested itself in the contest, although the friends of a number of gentlemen have mentioned them as available candidates for office. Two Trustees are to be elected, as well as a Clerk, Treasurer and Marshal. A half dozen telegraph poles on Center street, between Palm and Citron, were blown down during Monday night's storm, not so much from the severity of the wind as from the rottenness of the poles. Many of the remaining poles are in a similarly rotten condition, and the telegraph company ought to be required to replace them with new poles. The poles have been in the ground for many years, and a number are in a condition bordering upon dangerous. If the matter were brought to the attention of Supt. Jaynes, doubtless he would replace the poles with new ones. Frank Purdy, to be seen at the depot here occasionally on his railroad velocipede, his duties as superintendent of tracks taking him from this point to La Mirada. Perly gets over the road once a day and carries a kit of tools with him to repair any break or remedy any other matter requiring attention. He found a broken rail a few days ago, over which two trains had passed without injury. The rail had been broken some six inches from the end, and was not dangerous, but had it extended a few inches more, a smashup might have resulted. It was taken out and replaced by a new one. How many of the thousands of travelers who are whirled over the road in luxurious coaches ever give a thought to the credit due to the section boss for immunity from harm? But without these officials there could be very little railroading. Leo Stephan was granted a new trial by Judge Towner in the Superior Court on Friday last, the imposition of a fine of $200 upon him by an Orange justice for selling liquor without a license being held to be in contravention of law. One of the numerous errors of the lower court cited by the learned Judge was the admission of a man upon the jury who proclaimed himself to be so peculiarly constituted that, as he was a prohibitionist, he could not so we are in Our young friend Steve Devoe and Miss Rosa Pearl Ranous of the Bolaa were very happily wedded in Santa Ana one day last week, under circumstances characterized by more than the usual romance that attaches to these little affairs of the heart. Steve is a square young man, deservedly popular among those who know him, and in his matrimonial venture has the best wishes of his many friends. We join in extending the felicitations of the season, and wishing him and his bride a long life of happiness and prosperity. The following are the names of the term trial jurors selected from the January venire: W. B. Winans, J. R. Congdon, G. G. Godfrey, A.E.Yale, Ed Waite, H.B.Lewis, Jacob Ross, J.H.Culver,H.F.State,Ches.L.SeineJamesR.KelleyAlbert LeeI.L.CollinsC.W.F.A.B.CaseChas.CarlsonAsaAllenP.W.EhlenJ.R.H.DibbleE.S.NashA.R.DresserG.W.DoremusR.B.CookH.K.SnowM.HBear.Geo.Miner.The jurors will appear in Court on the 16th. We are informed that a call will probably be issued for a citizen's caucus to be convened some time next week for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for city officers to be voted for at the ensuing election on April 13th.The 22d instant is we believe the last day upon which certificates of nomination may be filed with City Clerk, according to the law,and there is yet nearly three weeks in which compliance with the statutes may be made.Little interest has so far manifested itself in the contest, although the friends of a number of gentlemen have mentioned them as available candidates for office.Two Trustees are to be elected as well as a Clerk,Treasurer and Marshal. A half dozen telegraph poles on Center street between Palm and Citron were blown down during Monday night's storm not so much from the severity of the wind as from the rottenness of the poles.Many of the remaining poles are in a similarly rotten condition,and the telegraph company ought to be required to replace them with new poles.The poles have been in the ground for many years,and a number are in a condition bordering upon dangerous.IIfthe matter were brought tothe attentionofSupt.Jaynes,doubtlesshewouldreplacethepoleswithnewones. Frank Purdy is to be seen atthedepothereoccasionallyonhisrailroadvelocipe,hisdutiesassuperintendentoftrackstakinghimfromthispointtoLaMirada.Perlygetsovertheroadonceadayandcarriesakitoftoolswithhimtorepairanybreakorremedyanyother matterrequiringattention.Herefoundabrokenrailafewdaysago_overwhichtwotrainshadpassedwithoutinjury.Therailhadbeenbrokensome sixinchesfromtheend,andwasnotdangerous,buddhitextendedafewinchesmore,asmashupmighthaveresultedIt.wastakenoutandreplacedbyanewoneHowManyofthethousandsoftravelerswhoarewhirledovertheroadinluxuriouscoachsevergiveathoughttothecreditduethesectionbossforimmunityfromharm?Butwithouttheofficialstherecouldbeverylittlerailroading. LeoStephanwasgrantedanewtrialbyJudgeTownerintheSuperiorCourtontFridaylast,theimpositionofa fineof$200uphembyanOrangejusticeforsellingliquorwithoutalicensebeingheldtobeincontraventionoflaw。一OurengineordeterminthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。一OurengineordeterminthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionoflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimedhimtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryproclaimed himtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryprocluded himtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhecouldnotsoweareincontraventionOflaw。OneofthenumerouserrorsofthelowercourtcitedbythelearnedJudgewastheadmissionofamanuphembyjuryprocluded himtobespeculiarlyconstituatedthat，ashewasaprobhibitionhe could notsowe are in contravention of law. Harry is best known as a Santa Ana resident who came to New York City after work at his family's business on his wife's behalf. He is known as a bustling man who knows every man and woman business as far away as Australia. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-five cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen cents per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as twenty-fifteen centrs per beast. He is known as二十五分centrs per beast. He is known as二十五分centrs per beast. 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Hatfield has won well as other medals for every participated in by him since being of Company G, and has one excellence as a sharp shooter. Merritt's friends are advancing his of a suitable candidate for City but he says he doesn't know about it. But Merritt is popular with and there is no doubt that if will so administer the affairs of reflect credit upon himself and its constituents. Timers meet this evening. The social games at cards, club lemonade, and John Hartung will sing about the sugar factory. Will please take notice and be its official capacity as conservator shares and electric lights. Los Angeles the other day we John Everharty, whom we found consummated in the Golden Eagle main street, opposite the Evening. John is the manager of one markets in Los Angeles, and building up a lively trade. Across found Mr. Rubens, who used but who is now in the cigarrios, a Mexican girl, has peti- superior Court for the recovery of old illegitimate daughter, now of one Nona Keller, who a year tempted to take out a saloon li- and his mother. Keller has been produce the child in court to Judge Towner will decide who guardian. Board met in special session morning and ordered payment by Bros. & Ward on the final esti- done on the Placentia cement total cost of the dittohes is was passed requiring Gus Schade the pipe line at Brookhurst by calling to comply with which the sold do the work and bring an images against him. Schade has the job, and irrigators in the It was taken out and replaced by a new one. How many of the thousands of travelers who are whirled over the road in luxurious coaches ever give a thought to the credit due the section boss for immunity from harm? But without these officials there could be very little railroading. Leo Stephan was granted a new trial by Judge Towner in the Superior Court on Friday last, the imposition of a fine of $200 upon him by an Orange justice for selling liquor without a license being held to be in contravention of law. One of the numerous errors of the lower court cited by the learned Judge was the admission of a man upon the jury who proclaimed himself to be so peculiarly constituted that, as he was a prohibitionist, he could not, so we are informed, give a saloon man a fair trial. There were other errors, but counsel for the accused contended that this was sufficient to show the man was unfitted to sit upon the jury and that a fair trial of the case had not been had. Stephan will now fight for his license; contending that under the law it cannot be legally denied him, and incidentally disputing the propriety of fining one man $200 for selling liquor without a license, and fining another $10 for shooting an officer who interfered with the fellow in his attempt to whip his wife. Meantime the saloon remains open, and thirsty wayfarers may stop to wet their whistle at the usual rate. A fair-sized audience assembled at the Opera-house on Friday evening last to attend the concert given by Mr. Reiser in conjunction with his pupils. The program was arranged in an interesting manner, some twenty pieces being presented, embracing selections from the orchestra, Liederkranz, vocal solos, and solos and duets for piano, flute and violin. The playing by the orchestra was good, although it lacked precision, this being attributable to lack of practice, having had but two rehearsals during the winter. The orchestra consists of the following players: Mr. Loughboro and Miss McCollum of Buena Park, first violin; Messrs. Backs and Hiltscher, second violin; Mr. Schwenokert, flute; Mr. Lockman, trombone, and F. Reiser, piano. The singing of the Liederkranz was a marked improvement upon their former efforts. The flute solo, selections from Weber's "Oberon," played by Mr. Schwenokert, was executed in fine style and clear tone. The piano solos and duets played by the pupils were well rendered and showed the improvement they have made under their musical instructor. The soprano solo by Mrs. Rogers was sung in her usually sweet and captivating manner, and she received a hearty encore. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Langenberger. The tenor solo by Mr. Freise was sung with great feeling and good expression. Mr. Freise in his younger days was a noted singer, and he has lost none of his charm. The bass solo, "Song to the Evening reports, like those of real estate sales, are always vastly exaggerated." But Johnny looked like a coming millionaire, nevertheless. In company of three others he recently invested $3,000 at Cripple Creek, and reports have it that a quarter of a million dollars have been refused for it. Mr. Kellenberger will remain in town for a few days on a visit to his wife, who has been sojourning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selinger of North Anabeim, and will then proceed to San Francisco on a trip associated with his mining interests. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily. SHIRTWAISTS Of all Descriptions from 45c up Fast Colors All. Collar and Cuffs Starched. COME AND SEE THEM. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. PERSONAL MENTION. George Horr is keeping books at the headquarters of the fruit exchange in Los Angeles. Frank Whitaker was in from Buena Park yesterday and reports plenty of rain and crop effects good out his way. Miss Willie Banks of Santa Monica, whose days are legion here, is visiting in town as the guest of Miss Jessie Melrose. D. Keith writes that he has located permanently in Los Angeles, and that he will be an office on Broadway and give especial attention to handling Orange county real estate. E. Loy of the Hawks and Shattuck foundry, C. W. Nicklin of Palmer & both of San Francisco, and Max Merten of California ink company of Los Ante were callers at this office during the Lorenz who has the distinction of being the oldest of the few remaining Pioneers to ill at his home on Lemon street and are entertained for his recovery. We hear of his convalescence, and that he soon be able to be about and attend to duties again. Robert Morton returned one day last from Arizona, and is now at home with folks on a visit. He left the party of doctors in the Territory several months since which time he has traveled in eastern Arizona and New Mexico. Edman and Matt Walker are still in the story and make their headquarters at Ces. McWilliams took her departure yesterday afternoon for South English, Iowa,ponse to a telegram received on Tuesday her father, John Smawley, a well-resident of that place, was lying at point of death. She is accompanied by two little girls, and will probably be abome three months or more. Adolph Rimpau is entitled to the belt as champion weather prophet. He prophesies for Monday as early as last Friday when no indications appeared overhead the storm which came to hand on day. He prophesies rain again for the end 28th of the month. Adolph may head as the champion weather prophet. Charley Heartt, the popular agent of the Queen tobacco company, was in town day afternoon on a short business Charlay tells us he is making more than when as a Santa Fe conductor trains through town from Los Angeles Diego, and was known of all men selling more tobacco than ever, and is building up a very fine trade. Charles Albrecht, who has been superintendent of the Weis winery at Downey since moval to that place from this city, was on Sunday on a visit to his family. He Three Interesting Quotations For Men. $5.00 $7.00 $8.00 These represent a fine medium grade line of nobby suits, which we are offering at the above prices; actually worth $2 to $4 a suit more than we are selling them at; come and look at 'em. Two Splendid Offerings for Ladies $1.50 $2.00 We are showing a $1.50 line of Ladies' genuine Dongola and glove grain shoes which will be trade winners at $2; we are selling a magnificent Ladies' dress shoe in the latest style toes, which would be a bargain elsewhere at $2.50. REMEMBER YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. 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 Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Seed Wheat Barley Oats Alfalfa AT WM. BOYD & SONS $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to “Examiner” subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent