anaheim-gazette 1896-12-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Donry Kuchel. Charles Auchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...DECEMBER 3, 1896 The esteemed San Bernardino Sun prints an inflammable article on the threatened destruction of the Ontario orange and lemon orchards by the presence of red scale said to have been imported into them in boxes that had been used for picking lemons in this neighborhood, that does this section great injustice: Several days ago Horticultural Commissioner Pease was informed that the red scale had made its appearance there, [at Ontario] but he was loth to believe it, for the reason that it seemed to have been effectually disposed of in all parts of the county, and he could see no explanation for its having appeared again. But an examination developed the fact that the report was true, and also revealed the source of the scale. The scale appeared in a lemon orchard, and upon inquiry it was learned that the owner of the orchard had not long since brought some boxes from the packing house to the orchard, to fill them. Tracing the boxes farther, it was found that they had been sent to Anaheim a few months ago, to be filled with lemons which were shipped to the packing house at Ontario. And then the presence of the red scale was exploded, for Anaheim is one of the worst places in the State. It could be traced almost directly from the Anaheim orchards to those infested in Ontario. While it is doubtless true that red scale may be carried from one orchard to another by means of pickling boxes, yet those who are best informed upon the subject resist the idea that the presence of the red scale in the Ontario orchard is due to so recent a cause as the taking thereto of boxes used for pickling lemons here this past season. In all probability the scale sprang from other sources. While we do not deny that we have red scale in limited numbers hereabout, yet the same is true of San Bernardino and all other orange growing sections of Southern California (there is not a single section entirely free from scale); but the warfare carried on against the scale among our orchardists is as energetic and effectual as that of any other section in the citrus belt. Our fumigating outfits kill from ninety to ninety-five per cent of the scale upon each tree treated, and this warfare has been constant and unremitting ever since the discovery of the importation of the scale hitherto. To say then denouncing all California fruit on the strength of the fraud. The fraud is being exposed by the press of the State, and the guilty packers will doubtless have cause to regret their fraudulent practices. CALIFORNIA GIVES ONE VOTE TO BRYAN. THE LAST REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR ON THE TICKET DEFEATED BY THE FIRST DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.—One of the nine electoral votes which California will cast for President of the United States will be cast for William Jennings Bryan, and it is not impossible that when the last proof of county returns has been made it will be found that two Bryan Electors have been chosen by the people. The defeated Republican Elector is Thos. Flint Sr., of San Benito, whose name appeared last in the Republican group. The man who defeated Flint is J. W. Martin of Talare, who occupied first place in the Democratic group. A study of the vote reveals the fact that the first names in each group secured more votes than any of the others, and that with few exceptions there was a steady falling off until the last name was reached, and that name received the least of all. It was this that caused the election of Martin instead of Flint. Martin's apparent majority over Flint is 492 as revealed by summing up the official returns received from the counties. Most of these returns have been proven, but a few of them have not, and it is claimed in the Secretary of State's office that a sufficient number of errors have been found to reduce Martin's majority to 146. That Martin has been elected, however, is not disputed. Close seconds to Martin in the size of the vote which they received are Webster and Hamilton, and it is not impossible that it may yet be found that one of these has received more votes than Elwood Cooper, whose name comes next to the last in the group of Republican Electors. The reason why this cannot be definitely ascertained is that errors have been found in the returns of two or three counties, and it is impossible to tell where the errors lie until the County Clerks of the counties sending the erroneous returns have been heard from. It is stated here that between $25,000 and $50,000 of election bets made in San Francisco have not yet been paid, and that these will be effected by the election of J. W. Martin. Some bets in this city will also be affected. Where the bet was that McKinley would receive the Electoral vote of California, the person making the bet will lose and there seems to be a grave question as to whether or not he would not lose it he bet that McKinley would carry California. Owing to the numerous errors that have been made by county clerks in copying and footing returns, the official count has been very greatly delayed this year, but it is believed all California fruit on the strength of the fraud. The fraud is being exposed by the press of the State, and the guilty packers will doubtless have cause to regret their fraudulent practices. CHARLEY FUNK RUNNER The Crossroads Macdonald Reau In Jail for Burglary. He is the Thief Who Stole nuts from the Santa Fe Depot George Boyd's Dried Apricotsthe Dryer, and John Hart Violins-An Exciting Arrangement Funk's Crossroads Dive New Coyote Creek Early on The giving Morning-Believed to Confederates-Funk Could Interesting Story of the Burglaries Perpetrated Here ing the Past Few Years, Would-Much Plunder Recover Charley Funk, the consort of thutitable woman Eva, the proprietor resort of evil repute on Santa Ana in jail at Santa Ana, and against placed several charges of a very nature, involving crimes committed city. Funk is the thief who has on a thriving business in the theft apricots and walnuts here about; she also undoubtedly the thief who st Hartung's violins, although he demiplify in that larceny. On the night of Oct. 25th last dence of Mr. Hartung was entered glars and two violins and a qua wearing apparel and jewelry stole family were away for the evening their return found the house in top condition. Thieves had ransacked premises, and had presumably hasty retreat on the approach of tht Acting under the supposition articles would be offered for paw pawshops in Los Angeles police city were notified, and a descriptive articles given them. A few days theft two men in a buckboard dress Cohen's pawnbshop on Main street Angeles, and one alighted and en shop and offered one of the stolen w pawn. The pawnbroker recognized violin, from the description of him, quietly touched the police call, and in a moment an officer central station appeared and p fellow under arrest. The man in board is said to have been Funk corer, who was in civilian's clothes from the shop, and walked up Fir with his man, toward Spring believing perhaps that a tru been made, and suspecting wrong, drove on a short di- While we do not deny that we have reealed scale in limited numbers hereabout, yet the same is true of San Bernardino and all other orange growing sections of Southern California (there is not a single section entirely free from scale); but the warfare carried on against the scale among our orchardists is as energetic and effectual as that of any other section in the citrus belt. Our fumigating outfits kill from ninety to ninety-five per cent of the scale upon each tree treated, and this warfare has been constant and unremitting ever since the discovery of the importation of the scale hitherto. To say that we are the "worst place in the State" for scale is as unjust and unfair as it is untrue. We admit we have scale—so have San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Diego counties—but we are fighting them with a zealous devotion to the theory that clean orchards must be the rule, and our fruit is as clean and bright as any raised in San Bernardino county. That our fruit commands the highest price in the market is proof sufficient of its superior quality. Our oranges are the equal of the best grown at San Bernardino, have thinner skins, and we have no yearly recurring "frost scare." On the whole, so far from being the worst section tor scale, we are absolutely the premier orange growing valley, all things considered, in the citrus belt. These ill-natured remarks against us are mainly for the purpose of attempting to feebly stay the tide of immigration that is setting in steadily bitherward. County Tax Collector Freeman reports taxes coming in very rapidly. On Wednesday over $8,000 passed over the counter and Friday the amount received was $10,000. A larger number of receipts was issued Friday than upon any other day since taxes have been due. The recent rations seem to have loosened purse strings of the farmers and the Tax Collector is about the first person to note the effect.—Santa Ana correspondent. Nonsense! The rains have about as much to do with paying taxes as the differential calculus. The reason for the heavy payments is attributable, more likely, to the approach of the time of delinquency. Monday being the last day in which payment of the first installment of State and county taxes could be made, previous to the imposition of the fifteen per cent penalty for delinquents, the payments on Wednesday—the day before Thanksgiving—and the following days ending with Monday evening last, were larger than at any time this year—as is the universal custom; but it wasn't owing to the rain, by a jugful. UNITED STATES SENATOR PERKINS left for Washington Tuesday evening in order to be present at the opening of Congress on Monday. He will not return until the final adjournment of the Senate, and will probably not be present at the State Legislature when the election of a United States Senator to succeed him comes up. His interests will be in the hands of his friends, and at present there seems little doubt that he will be re-elected. He has more than enough votes pledged to elect him, and, in the absence of a formidable opponent the race promises to be a walkover. Samuel Shortridge has three votes pledged and his name will be presented, but he is not likely to gather strength. Thomas V. Cator, the Populist candidate, would have been a prominent source. BROKE THE BANK. BREWER HEIM PULLS TOO MUCH MONEY FROM THE MISSOURI NATIONAL. KANSAS CITY (Mo.,) Nov. 30.—The Missouri National Bank closed its doors this morning owing to the heavy withdrawals of its principal depositors. The deposits were $1,500,000. A statement of the bank's assets and liabilities is not yet obtainable. The bank was classed as one of the strongest in the Southwest. Notice was placed on the door: "By order of the directors this bank has been closed and is in the hands of the Comptroller." This action was precipitated by the withdrawal of $50,000 in one lump by Heim, a wealthy local brewer, whose action was quickly followed by others. The last statement issued by the bank showed deposits of $1,561,000, cash and exchanges $564,000. D. V. Rieger is president, and D. R. Covington cashler. In the panic of July, 1893, the Missouri National was one of the local institutions to go under, but soon reopened. The bank had been open to-day just an hour when the Comptroller took charge. The officers were too excited to make a statement. Some surprise was evinced everywhere. No fears were expressed by other leading bankers that the failure would spread. Two causes are assigned for the suspension. One is slow collections, the other prime reason was discussions among the directors. These finally led to a clash with the government. President Rieger said this afternoon. "I have little to say, except that there is no doubt whatever that the depositors will get every dollar they deposited here, and if the business is judiciously handled, the stockholders should get fair returns." H. A. Forman ot St Louis, national bank examiner for Missouri, is in charge of the bank. On October last, Henry Powers, a farmer residing near Marion, O., escaped from the insane asylum at Columbus. He was allowed his liberty to await developments. Sunday morning about 6 o'clock while the family were at breakfast Powers went to the barn, secured an old musket, and returning to the house placed the barrel close to his wife's head and blew the top of her head off. Three of the children escaped to a neighboring house, leaving an infant of fourteen months in bed. After killing his wife, Powers reloaded the musket and went into a potato patch 300 yards away and shot himself. Upon seeing her father leave the house, the oldest child, a girl of 15, re-entered the house and carried off the baby. After shooting himself, the maniac walked back city were notified, and a description articles given them. A few days theft two men in a buckboard drove Cohen's pawnshop on Main street Angeles, and one alighted and one shop and offered one of the stolen wives pawn. The pawn broker, violin from the description of his him, quietly touched the police call, and in moments an officer central station appeared and paid fellow under arrest. The man in board is said to have been Funk carer, who was in civilian clothes from the shop, and walked up Fink with his man, toward Spring believing perhaps that a tractor been made, and suspecting wrong, drove on a short drive rear. Coming to the corner and Spring the officer turned to city prison. Funk passed until he confederate led into prison. Funk kept in hiding, pressured crossroads dive near Norwalk, and the woman Eva have been coached disreputable resort for some Funk slept at this joint, had a real Los Angeles, and occasionally apa Anheim. He made himself soak Angeles for some time after his own was nabbed. The latter however difficulty in proving an alibi, and ing detained for some days was re-taken. FUNK'S LATEST THEFTS Sometimes between the 25th and 28th is the time—the freight was the Santa Fe depot was entered into sacks of walnuts stolen. This second job of the season. The discovered by Agent Claybaugh morning of the 29th. The locomotive worked on the case, as they did of the stolen violin, and left me done that would lead to the apprehension that nothing of a position could be placed against him these walnuts to Los Angeles and to a commission man for $102. The night of Friday, the 6th o'clock—as near as can be made out—the Santa Fe depot was buried twenty-four sacks of dried apples. This was Funk's third about George Boyd and he investigated the case, and found trips must have been made for each probably the same night. Of the election—Nov. 3—a Santa sprang up toward midnight, and blew at intervals next day. Of untraveled streets were blowing in wind that prevailed at interline after, and when on the Saturday followingthe election,the bush discovered,the first claw to be fact thatthe right hindwheel in whichthe fruit was had two bolts close together at tire which left a clear impetrue roadway. This was that proved to be Funk's track inthe sand showed where had been driven off,and when turned forthe second trip,and were followed outof townfor tance,bbut were lost when they traveled road. The imprints a glialstock feet were plained inthe sand aboutthe dryer.little evidence was found against on Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley gales that they were onthe thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had posit ion as tothe identityofthe George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his left at once for Los Angeles,eplace he foundthe detectives team and driven outto Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised A FRAUDULENT firm of fruit canners at Baltimore have put out a brand of "Orange county peaches" that is a barefaced attempt to practice deception, but the matter has been taken up and exposed. Here are a few specimens of their many different labels: "Honey Lake—(out of peaches)—Yellow peaches. Packed by Orange County Preserving Co. (picture of child eating fruit)—Yellow Peaches, Honey Lake, Orange Co., California." There is no such town as Honey Lake in Orange county, or anywhere else in California, though there is a lake of that name in Lake county. "Aroadia—(out of peaches)—Yellow peaches. Selected and packed with cleanlines and care. Packed by Aroadia Packing Company, Arcadia, Los Angeles county, Cal." Aroadia is a station on the Santa Fe, near Monrovia. There is no fruit cannery there and goods under this label are offered by the Baltimore packer, C. H. Pearson, f. o. b., that city. "Brookside—(out of peaches)—Yellow peaches. Selected and packed with cleanlines and care: Packed by Brookside Canning Company, Brookside, San Bernardino county, Cal." Brookside is a small station on the Southern overland route in San Bernardino county and no fruit is packed there. The Brookside Cannery Company is a myth and the peaches are supplied by the Baltimore packers and offered by the same C. H. Pearson. In every case the fruit packed under these labels was found to be inferior, sluhy stuff, but Eastern consumers have been innocently buying it on the reputation of California and On October last, Henry Powers, a farmer residing near Marion, O., escaped from the insane asylum at Columbus. He was allowed his liberty to await developments. Sunday morning about 6 o'clock while the family were at breakfast Powers went to the barn, secured an old musket, and returning to the house placed the barrel close to his wife's head and blew the top of her head off. Three of the children escaped to a neighboring house, leaving an infant of fourteen months in bed. After killing his wife, Powers reloaded the musket and went into a potato patch 300 yards away and shot himself. Upon seeing her father leave the house, the eldest child, a girl of 15, re-entered the house and carried off the baby. After shooting himself, the maniac walked back to the house and fell beside his wife's body, dead. Malcom C. Blaine, the Chaplain at Fort Ringgold, Tex., and his daughter were burned to death Sunday night. Chaplain Blaine, after the alarm was given, missed his daughter and entered his quarters to rescue her. He was overcome by smoke and perished with his child. His wife escaped without serious injury. The circumstances surrounding the death of the Chaplain were sad. Before he entered the burning building some bystanders tried to hold him. He resisted and said that he must save his child's life. They reasoned with him, showing him that it was death to enter the building. He would not listen, and breaking away rushed through the flames into the house. His charred remains were found near the entrance of the building. Chaplain Blaine was born in Kentucky and enlisted as a private in Company H, Kentucky Infantry in 1864. He was discharged the next year and appointed as post Chaplain from Pennsylvania in June, 1880. A freight train of thirty cars loaded with lumber and shingles from the West got beyond control on a heavy grade east of the Mullan tunnel on the Northern Pacific at Helena, Mont., Sunday evening and ran away. Twenty-six cars were scattered along a distance of eight miles when the engine left the track. Ed Jarbean, head breakman, was thrown down an embankment with several cars and killed. Fireman Young jumped and escaped with a broken collar bone and other severe injuries. Engineer John Flynn's leg was broken. He sustained beside internal injuries. Conductor John MoBean's thigh is broken, his back wrenched and his shoulder thrown out of joint. For a distance of eight miles the track was badly torn up and it will be forty-eight hours before the damage is repaired. In the meantime through trains were sent around by way of Butte. It was the worst wreck ever known on the North Pacific railroad from the point of damage to track and rolling stock. Horses Clipped. Gentle drivers $1 per head; turned out in one hour; at Jennings' Livery Stable, Ful* larton. On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper and beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper and beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper and beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper and beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper和beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots and identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday tited the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account cently the Los Angeles detained that he had made two city, bringing in each time seals of dried apricots, which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago, and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant, and finding where took a two-seated buggy and Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper和beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk, and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble and Hawley reported that they were on the thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity of the George wired back authorizing to any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles, real place he found the detectives team and driven out to Funk shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Boyd early on Thursday morning gathered in and escorted to La and a wagon-load of his plunder back to the city. The plunder many and varied articles which stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots Co., Los Angeles commission were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in George Boyd lost no time in Los stolen apricots和identified them Wm. Kroeger was telegrammed went to Los Angeles on Saturday titedthe stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED For a long time the officers led Funk, but could lay their bodies definite upon which to account centlythe Los Angeles detained that he had made two city， bringing in each time seals of dried apricots，which commission house on Los Angeles receiving some $90 in all. The records it was found that seals had been stolen from the dryer several weeks ago，and that Funk sold were a portion of property. The morning after the theft they swore to a burglary compa warrant，and finding where took a two-seated buggy和Wednesday afternoon for he was nightfall after a drive of some distance or mud about three miles from capture their man. Application was made to a nearby supper和beds were seized Funk lived in a barn on Norwalk，and a portion of them were followed out of town for travelled road. The imprints of glar's stocking feet were plainly in the sand about the dryer little evidence was found against On Wednesday afternoon Boyd received a telephone message Detectives Auble和 Hawley reported that they were on thief who had stolen his dried detectives wired they had position as to the identity ofthe George wired back authorizingto any expense to effect his own at once for Los Angeles，real place he foundthe detectives teamand drivenouttoFunkshantynearCoyotecreek THE FAIRDULENT firm of fruit canners at Baltimore have put out a brand of "Orange county peaches" that is barely faced attempt to practice deception，但the matter has been taken up and exposed by its local counterparts throughout California，though there is no lake of that namein Lake county.A brookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Aroadia—(outofpeaches)—Yellow peaches."Packed by Orange County Preserving Co.(pictureofchildeating fruit)—Yellow Peaches,Honey Lake,San Bernardino county,California.” Brookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monrovia there is no fruit canners hereand goods under this label are offered by its local counterparts throughout California，california.” "Abrookside firm on Santa Fe，near Monroiviathereisnofruitcanmershereandgoodsunderdeliveryofthemarket" FOR A LONG TIME THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED IN AND ENTERED INTO LA AND WERE DEPENDING ON THE SAME COUNTY WHERE THE OFFICIERS BEGANED INAND ENTERED INTO LAANDWEREDEPENDINGONTHSEMAINSTORY" FOR A LONG TIME THE CHARLEY FUNK RUN IN. The Crossroads Macque-reau In Jail for Burglary. Is the Thief Who Stole the Walnuts from the Santa Fe Depot, and George Boyd's Dried Apricots from the Dryer, and John Hartung's Violins—An Exciting Arrest at Funk's Crossroads Dive Near the Coyote Creek Early on Thanksgiving Morning—Believed to Have Confederates—Funk Could Tell an Interesting Story of the Many Burglaries Perpetrated Here During the Past Few Years, If He Would—Much Plunder Recovered. Charley Funk, the consort of the disrepair woman Eva, the proprietress of a part of evil repute on Santa Ana street, is all at Santa Ana, and against him are used several charges of a very serious crime, involving crimes committed in this. Funk is the thief who has carried on thriving business in the theft of dried roots and walnuts hereabout, and he is undoubtedly the thief who stole John Hartung's violins, although he denies comity in that larceny. On the night of Oct. 25th last the residence of Mr. Hartung was entered by burglars and two violins and a quantity of clothing apparel and jewelry stolen. The family were away for the evening, and on their return found the house in topsy-turvy condition. Thieves had ransacked the premises, and had presumably beaten a guilty retreat on the approach of the family. Acting under the supposition that the robbers would be offered for pawn at the townhouses in Los Angeles the police of that day were notified, and a description of the robberies given them. A few days after the theft two men in a buckboard drove up to then's pawnbag on Main Street, in Los Angeles, and one alighted and entered the shop and offered one of the stolen violins for pawn. The pawn broker, recognizing theolin, from the description of it given him, quietly touched the police electric cord, and in a moment an officer from the central station appeared and placed the blow under arrest. The man in the buckboard is said to have been Funk. The offender, who was in civilian's clothes, emerged from the shop, and walked up First street with his man, toward Spring. Funk, believing perhaps that a trade had been made, and suspecting nothing wrong, drove on a short distance in coming to the corner of Second had to handle, the officers decided to take him at a disadvantage. Just before daylight they drove over to the place, and going up to the door, knocked. Funk from the inside demanded to know what was wanted. The officers replied their team had broken down and help was needed, to which Funk replied, "All right, I will be out in a minute." Dressing himself, he opened the door and stepped out, when he was handcuffed and covered with revolvers. Funk was taken completely by surprise and made no resistance. Being securely handcuffed he was told to go back into the house, and did so, followed by the officers. The woman sleeping in the bed arose and sleepily inquired what all the racket meant. Funk snapped out: "It means business, you — fool; these guys are detectives." A loaded Winchester rifle was found in the corner of the bedroom, with sixteen cartridges in it, and on a table at the head of the bed was a murderous dirk knife with a blade a foot long; under Funk's pillow was a slung shot. Daylight having come, a search of the premises was made. There was only one sock of apricots on the place, which had been opened and partially used. A couple of new wagon tongues, several neckyokes, two boxes of decorated vases, a trunk or large valise of brushes, silk shawls, laces, neckties, silverware, a barber's kit of razors and scissors, all were gathered in. Funk was pressed into service and his wagon, upon the rear wheel of which were the telltale bolts, was loaded up with the plunder. The buggy occupied by the detectives was packed full and the load tied-down. Patting Funk into his wagon and driving him ahead of them, the officers started for Los Angeles. Thanksgiving afternoon about 2 o'clock Funk was safely landed in jail and the goods stowed away. TAKEN TO SANTA ANA. Funk was taken to Santa Ana by Sheriff Nichols, who went up to Los Angeles to fetch him down, on Tuesday. The date of his preliminary examination has not yet been set. No one need go without a new hat, as the Red Front is selling headgear at prices away down to bedrock. Their line of Fedoras they boast as being best in all Orange county. Go and see for yourself and you will agree with us that they have a splendid assortment at popular prices. Read their new advertisement which is in this issue. Alfalfa Seed. Imported beet seed of all varieties, Flower seed, Texas red oats, Seed barley, Seed corn, Garden seed, the largest stock in the county, at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s Seed Store, dec3-4w Santa Ana, Cal. Ten acres of good beet land near sugar factory for sale or trade for cows or horses. Inquire of Stern Bros. Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers Waklee's squirrel and gopher exterminator, the original, oldest and best prepared Chas. Fed GREAT SPECIAL B FALL AND Never before in the history of the trade, at this time year, just when every person wants goods, has so great an open been given to the people of this community, as we are now We did not wait until late in the season to offer you Bargains. Yes, Greater than Bargains. Every person wants goods at this time of the year. Every faction have clothing, and you want the greatest value for the least price. Come and see what we are doing; come and get our leaders of Good J. J. O'BRIEN & CO North Spring Street (Near Temple Los Angeles. Ladies' Winter Sometime between the 25th and 29th of October—it was presumed the night of the 8th is the time—the freight warehouse of the Santa Fe depot was entered and twenty packs of walnuts stolen. This was Funk's second job of the season. The theft was discovered by Agent Claybaugh on the morning of the 29th. The local officers worked on the case, as they did in the case of the stolen violin, and left nothing unnoticed that would lead to the apprehension of the thieves, but Funk covered his tracks so cleverly that nothing of a positive nature could be placed against him. Funk took these walnuts to Los Angeles and sold them to a commission man for $102. The night of Friday, the 6th of November—as near as can be made out—the dryer at the Santa Fe depot was burglarized and twenty-four sacks of dried apricots were stolen. This was Funk's third job hereabout. George Boyd and the local officers investigated the case, and found that two trips must have been made for the fruit, each probably the same night. The night of the election—Nov. 3—a Santa Ana wind sprang up toward midnight, and the wind blew at intervals the next day. The surface of untraveled streets were blown smooth by the wind that prevailed at intervals thereafter, and when, on the Saturday morning following the election, the burglary was discovered, the first olew to be secured was the fact that the right hind wheel of the vehicle in which the fruit was carted off had two bolts close together at a point on the tire, which left a clear impression upon the roadway. This was the little joker that proved to be Funk's undoing. Tracks in the sand showed where the wagon had been driven off, and where it had returned for the second trip, and the tracks were followed out of town for quite a distance, but were lost when they reached the traveled road. The imprints of the burglars' stooing feet were plainly discernible in the sand about the dryer, but further little evidence was found against him. On Wednesday afternoon last George Boyd received a telephone message from Detectives Auble and Hawley of Los Angeles that they were on the track of the thief who had stolen his dried apricots. The detectives wired they had positive information as to the identity of the thief, and George wired back authorizing them to go to any expense to effect his capture. He left at once for Los Angeles, reaching which place he found the detectives had hired a team and driven out to Funk's crossroads shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives authorized Funk in bed Alfalfa Seed. Imported beet seed of all varieties, Flower seed, Texas red oats, Seed barley, Seed corn, Garden seed, the largest stock in the county, at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s Seed Store, dec3-4w Santa Ana, Cal. Ten acres of good beet land near sugar factory for sale or trade for cows or horses. Inquire of Stern Bros. Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers Wakelee's squirrel and gopher exterminator, the original, oldest and best prepared poison. The most effective and economical squirrel poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, agent, Anaheim. HE LOVED ANOTHER. WILLIAM S. WOOD FORGES HIS WIFE'S NAME—MARY M. KELLARD THE WOMAN WHO "BLEW HIM IN." New York, Dec. 1.—William S. Wood, 55 years old, who was a prosperous and wealthy man, happily married and enjoying a large inherited fortune when he met Mary M. Kellard, eight years ago, was locked up to-night on a charge of forging the name of his wife, Mrs. Virginia Wood of this city, to two promisory notes for $10,000 each. The story of Wood's downfall is pathetic. His infatuation for Miss Kellard caused his separation from his wife, and after that his money began to go rapidly. It is estimated that since his acquaintance with Miss Kellard, he has spent $250,000, much of which he has expenses incurred by her. During the early years of their friendship Miss Kellard purchased $30,000 worth of goods from one firm which he paid for. Miss Kellard figured prominently in the denouncement of the Barbara Aub trial as the woman who induced the girl to make a confession exonerating the defendant, Langerman. Her association with Wood was mentioned at the time, and it is said has only recently been severed. Wood was the son of a retired builder, who died leaving an estate valued at $1,000,-000, to be divided among his three children. His connection and dealings with Miss Kellard came out at the time of Barbara Aub's confession. It was then asserted that Wood met her in 1889 and, during the period of his intimacy with her, it was said he expended in the neighborhood of $200,-000 on her. At the time he met her, he held title to fifty-seven pieces of property in this city, and owned large estate in Bedford Park. He presented Miss Kellard during his intimacy, a house in West Seventy-fourth street, one in West Seventy-eighth street, and a large tract of land in Bedford Park. She started a home for unfortunate women on the Bedford Park property, and it has been stated that all money she received from Wood went toward paying the expenses of her many charities. Wood was at that time accustomed to give Miss Kellard blank drafts or notes, signed by himself or wife, which she would fill out as she needed money. Mrs. Wood is a woman of considerable wealth, and her alleged signature was sufficient to guarantee the payment of the notes. Wood kept up the practice of forging his wife's signature until she had unscomplaining paid $150,000 worth of these notes. Mrs. Wood then determined to let him take the consequences of his future note transactions, and the arrest followed. Catarrh Means Danger. Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully established. Therefore, it useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The were followed out of town for quite a distance, but were lost when they reached the traveled road. The imprints of the burglars stocking feet were plainly discernible in the sand about the dryer, but further little evidence was found against him. On Wednesday afternoon last George Boyd received a telephone message from Detectives Auble and Hawley of Los Angeles that they were on the track of the thief who had stolen his dried apricots. The detectives wired they had positive information as to the identity of the thief, and George wired back authorizing them to go to any expense to effect his capture. He left at once for Los Angeles, reaching which place he found the detectives had hired a team and driven out to Funk's crossroads shanty near Coyote creek. The detectives surprised Funk in bed early on Thursday morning. He was gathered in and escorted to Los Angeles, and a wagon-load of his plunder was taken back to the city. The plunder consisted of many and varied articles, which Funk had stolen from many places. Funk sold the stolen apricots to Bartel & Co., Los Angeles commission men. They were valued at $110. Immediately upon arriving in Los Angeles George Boyd lost no time in looking up the stolen apricots and identified them fully. Wm. Kroeger was telegraphed to and went to Los Angeles on Saturday, and identified the stolen walnuts. HOW FUNK WAS ARRESTED. For a long time the officers have suspected Funk, but could lay their hands on nothing definite upon which to accuse him. Recently the Los Angeles detectives ascertained that he had made two trips to that city, bringing in each time twelve large sacks of dried apricots, which he sold to a commission house on Los Angeles street, receiving some $90 in all. On consulting the records it was found that a lot of apricots had been stolen from the Anaheim fruit dryer several weeks ago, and the sacks that Funk sold were a portion of the stolen property. The morning after the theft of the apricots it was noticed by the Los Angeles officers that the tire of the right hind wheel had two bolts close together and every time the wheel revolved is left distinct marks in the dust or mud about three inches apart. When the Los Angeles officers found that the stolen apricots had been sold by Funk, they swore to a burglary complaint, secured a warrant, and finding where the man lived, took a two-seated buggy and team, starting Wednesday afternoon for his ranch. It was nightfall before they neared their destination after a drive of some twenty miles, and it was decided to wait until early morning to capture their man. Accordingly application was made to a nearby farm house and supper and beds were secured. Funk lived in a barn on a ranch near Norwalk, and a portion of the house had been partitioned off into rooms. Here he resided with the notorious Eva. Knowing the character of the man they Catarrh Means Danger, Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully established. Therefore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Considerable excitement was caused at Riverside on Monday morning when it was learned that a mob of masked men armed with shotguns had visited the Fay Fruit company's packing house at Casa Blanca the night before and compelled the eight Chinese employed there to pack up and go away with them. As soon as the frightened Celestials had their belongings packed they compelled them to get into a wagon. The captors drove off with the outfit toward Corona, and when within a short distance of the latter town the Chinese were compelled to get out of the wagon and then their captors drove away. The Chinamen remained where they were left by the mob until this morning, when they returned to Casa Blanca and told of their night's experience. The mob, not contented with the treatment accorded the Chinese, robbed them of all their money, watches and valuables. The affair is the outgrowth of bitter feeling existing here over the employment of Chinese in the orange packing business, and it is feared more trouble will follow if the employers continue to hire Chinese. Officers are investigating the affair, but as the mob came and went so quietly, there is little hope that any clue of value will be secured. Jennio Ward, a well-dressed young woman, created a sensation by walking along Waasha'venue, in Chicago, smoking. People turned and stared at the woman, but she paid no attention and continued to send blue clouds of smoke heavenward until she spied Detectives Woldridge and Schubert, when she endeavored to conceal the weed, but was unsuccessful. She was placed under arrest and looked up at the Harrison-street station, charged with disorderly conduct, and when her case was called for trial in Justice Richardson's court the next day she failed to appear. "This is something terrible," said the court, after hearing the evil dence, "and as a warning, I will fine this woman $1 for smoking. It's terrible." Prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, in fact, the one true blood purifier. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla have been accomplished through purified blood. Sorofula, salt rheum, erzema, rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it eradicates the last vestige of those impurities which have been developing, perhaps, for years, in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures nervousness by feeding the nerves upon pure, rich blood. It absolutely and permanently cures when all other medicines fail, because Hood's Sarsaparilla always strikes at the root of the disease, which is in the blood. Thousands testify that they have absolutely cured of blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, although they were discouraged by the failure of other medicines to give any relief. No other medicine has such a record of cures. The members of a fashionable assemblage at Holidaysburg, Penn., composed a wedding anniversary party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. Stuart were poisoned by eating ham sandwiches which were infected by trichinae. Forty cases of poisoning were reported, and all the physicians in the town were pressed into an emergency hospital corps. Many farmers in the township who with their families attended the anniversary, sent for medical aid. While the condition of those affected is serious, no fatalities have been reported. IN THE Superior Of the County of Orange, In the Matter of the City Rathbun, dec Mrs. Myrtle Gallman, th ing fled her petition he praying for an order of sale the real estate of said deceas therein set forth; it is there said Court that all persons tate of said deceased; appl Superior Court; at the Co the City of Santa Ana in sa on Friday; the 5th day of Ja o'clock in the foreoon should cause an order should said administratrix to sell a state of said deceased shall be published at least four the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GALL printed and published in ange. Dated November 23d, 1896 J. Judge of s Richard Melrose, Attornix. Butterick's P Ladies desiring Butteri leave orders at Miss Mo store. For Sale C Six driving and work Mrs. Federman & Co. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE CONTINUES WELL AND WINTER GOODS! of the trade, at this time of the goods, has so great an opportunity community, as we are now giving. Season to offer you Bargains; Than Bargains. Time of the year. Every family must greatest value for the least possible doing; come and get our prices and see the quality of the goods. We make no reserve of any class or kind of goods in our stock. Every Department, every article in our store is included. Many hundreds of people have been into our store for Dress Goods, Caps, Jackets, Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Comforters, Muslins, Prints of all kinds, Men's Underwear, Boys' Underwear, Ladies' Underwear, Misses' and Children's Underwear in all desirable styles and qualities; Yarns, corsets, Wool and cotton Hosiery for men, women and children, Ribbons and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Dress Goods, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Effects. All the Staple Colors in Sergeas, at a Great Reduction. Special Bargains can Only be Appreciated by Being Seen. Children's every-day and fine shoes at a great reduction. Save your money by coming to our great sale MRS. FEDERMAN & CO. Owners of Good Goods and Low Prices. RIEN & CO. (Near Temple Street) Angeles. —Watch For— Stern Bros.' RIEN & CO. (Near Temple Street) Angeles. ter and Hosiery. OUR ue Specials S. at the all absorbing topic with that they are of unusual merit. 5 cents. Stubbed, fleece-lined Vests or Pants, made of heavy Egyptian cotton; all per garment. 10 cents. Pants, fully half wool, in white or first grade of Egyptian cotton, in ecru silk front, Pants have French special sale at 50c per garment. we have an excellent assortment in 8-8, and strictly all wool; the Oneita or natural colors. On special sale at 50 and $3 50 per Suit. its we have a complete line of heavy wool and 7-8 wool, open front, Oneita leading to size. On special sale at 50c and $1 25 per Suit. 25 a Pair size, heavy, soft and fluffy. Special 3 a Pair. White and gray; a fine grade of wool, Special price $3 a pair. 5 a Pair. ts, two yards wide, all pure Saxony bound and double stitched; special 50 a Pair. ets, full 2 1-4 yards wide, all pure ior grade, handsomely finished and 66 50 a pair. —Watch For— Stern Bros.' —AD.— NEXT WEEK. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. Now Ready for Business! A. H. PATTERSON & Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN SCHAUMAN. Dealers in Farming Implements, Wagons, Buggies. We handle the best class of Farming Implements at the Lowest Prices. Repairs kept on hand and furnished at the lowest rates Everything in stock sold at a moderate rate. Agency for the Benicia Plows and Critic Harrows. Steel Celery Hillers for $9; 16-inch Bradley Sulky Plows, $45; Schofield Potato Diggers, $8. DICKEL'S Fresh Eastern Oysters. Cranberries, Applebutter, Sauerkraut Chow Chow. Fresh Eastern Oysters. Cranberries, Applebutter, Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Aunt Jamima’s Pancake Flour. Notice of Assessment BUENA PARK BEET GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Committee of this Association, held on the twentieth day of November, 1896, an assessment of Ten Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the Association, and is now due and payable to the Secretary, at his residence, in Centralia, and unless paid before Saturday, the nineteenth day of December, 1896, will be advertised for sale, and sold on Saturday, the twenty-third day of January, 1897, at the platform of the Association, at Buena Park Depot, Orange County, Cal., to pay said assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. WM. B. PECHSTEIN, Secretary. Buena Park Beet Growers' Association. Buena Park, Nov. 20th, 1896. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enameled and everything put in first-class condition. Side d for all temperaure drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20-1f ALL WOOLENS BLANKETS, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire satisfaction guaranteed..... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. W. FRANTZ, Agent. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOOKING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. Bicycles! At Met ollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done.