anaheim-gazette 1896-12-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Ruchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...DECEMBER 17, 1896 TWO LUDICROUS ERRORS. It is estimated that the walnut crop of this county will bring in about $75,000 to the growers. Walnuts have been one of the best paying crops in the county the past year.—Santa Ana Herald. If the proceeds of the walnut crop were only $75,000 this season, the crop could not have paid very well. But the crop, as we pointed out last week, will bring in, not $75,000, but $200,000, and possibly more. The crop of the Fullerton, Placentia and Anaheim groves has already brought in over $100,000, and the returns are not yet all in. Such negligently gathered statistics, and such misleading items based thereupon, as have recently appeared regarding this monarch of our industries, cannot but place us in very bad light among those with whom figures mean what they say and who know what our walnuts have brought us in the past. The Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company have declined to make contracts with Orange county farmers this year for their beets. The Alamitos factory will no doubt be completed in time to handle the Orange county crop.—From the same paper. More absolutely misleading "information" we never saw crowded into the confines of a simple paragraph. The Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company are a lot of bond-holding millionaires, and are making more money than anybody in the world, and it seems to be their purpose to reduce the price of beets every season; but they have not yet fallen quite so low as to "decline to make contracts with Orange county farmers for their beets this year." In proof of this, it should be sufficient to point out that they have made contracts with our farmers to the extent of three thousand acres or more to be planted to beats this coming season. The Alamitos sugar factory will be completed by the first of June next, in time to make sugar next year; but it will handle very little of "the Orange county crop" outside of the Alamitos ranch. Does our Santa Ana contemporary suppose that the supply of beets for this factory is to be made contingent upon the bare possibility of the farmers planting under the lure of a probability that the factory will be completed in time to "handle their crop!" Does it suppose that either the factory people or the farmers would be content to do business under such an assumption of probability? Or do these people make contracts for what they wish to buy or sell like other PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. The response to our invitation to delinquent subscribers to come forward and settle their accounts has been prompt and generous in the extreme, but on looking over our books we note the fact that the work, greatly appreciated as it is, is nothing but the merest beginning, and there are many who have not yet availed themselves of the invitation to call and pay up their arrears. A newspaper cannot be run without money—a newspaper, in fact, must have "money to burn." A great many of our contemporaries throughout Southern California have given it as their opinion that this journal is too large for the business offered by the town, that too much type is set for it, and that it would be the part of wisdom to curtail the amount. But while they may be right in their view of the situation, the paper will continue to be, as it has been in the past, fully abreast of the times, if not a little ahead of the procession. Such as the paper has been in the past, it will continue to be in the future. Nay, more. We have in contemplation, as we said last week, many substantial improvements in our office to be installed during the year, among which is the putting on of a new dress of type and the installation of other new machinery which will cost in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars. This we cannot do without a more generous response to our appeal to delinquent subscribers to come forward and settle. We make bold to say that not another country weekly in the State of California published in a town size of Anahiem prints as much matter as we present each week—of its character and quality we leave others to say. Many communities of three, four and five times the size of our city issue the merest excuse of patent inside affairs and palm them off as newspapers, which we should be ashamed to issue from our office. A patent inside newspaper, we might say by way of explanation, is one best part of which is printed by some newspaper advertising agency in San Francisco. But it costs just as much to set up and print a column of the merest rot as is does a column of the best work of the most experienced journalist—no more, no less; and when the amount of composition to be set before the reading public weekly aggregates the sum total that our columns contain each week, the expense contingent thereupon amounts to considerable when the month rolls round—more during many months than we have been able to stand during the year now closing. We therefore call again upon all delinquents to call at our office and settle their accounts. Do so to-day. We shall here hurt to pieces. He had flicked her eye at one stroke of his claws and was thus beak and claws with murderous effect. The dog, a collie, attacked the Young Stedge saw the fight. The paid no attention to the dog until after when it turned from the dying ear returned the attack. For a moment was a mixture of fur and feathers, yelps, howls and growls mingled worms screams of the great bird, whose scales raised, wings half open and claws active in operation. The eagle tried at the dog's eyes, but the collie, by avoiding a thrust that would blind dog reached for the bird's neck, eagle kept him off. They rolled and tumbled, with them generally on top, while the boy around for a club with which to fight. He finally got one and ran the combatants. He was just in time eagle had secured a powerful grip w dog and was attempting to rise ground when the boy resolved the spaghetti dog, bleeding, and half flayed, was ready to quit. Young Stedge had hard blow on the bird's wing, which it to drop. Then, with its yellow eyes, turned upon the boy. Sledge was scared but he held his because he could do nothing else. He off and struck repeatedly at the great which took the offensive and hovered the lad. Sledge used his club with good effect: the eagle over the wings and weak which was invariably extended the rapidity of lightning toward the ing weapon. The great claws were ousely near the boy's face, when he blow upon head staggered on it fell to the ground. Sledge gave chance to recover, but rained down upon its head and finally dispatched. The dog was found to be suffering parently dying and was shot. It took the eagle home and measured great wings extended seven feet from tip. Governor Richard of Montana has a free pardon to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, serving seventeen years since penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Stewart by poisoning. They have served a year. Stewart was a weak Suspicion of his murder first fell under wife, Mary Stewart. She was arrested Spokane and tried at Missoula herself she accused her mother a father. They were convicted by many of murder in the second degree morse overtook Mrs. Stewart and she confessed to her attorney and to another Toole, but committed suicide written statement could be signed. The Santa Ana Produce Co. has a neat card that will be useful to gardeners. It contains a table for amount required of different gardens and field seed to plant an land. These cards can be had by mail mailed to any person in the county viaquest. George Barnell, living near La Indiana, has deeded to William C house and lot valued at $5000 in full of the conditions of a novel election Poor Charley Bell! While acting in the defense of a woman from the assault of a drunken brute near Ontario, his right arm was shot off by the husband, who procured a gun and fired at the intruder. Charley was gauging wines, in his capacity of Government gauger, in the cellar of the man who accidentally shot him, when a drunken tramp came along and demanded liquor. On being refused he seized a gun standing in the wineyard and began dring. The proprietor seized a rifle, and while Charley was attempting to prevent the tramp from shooting again, in the direction of the woman who ran to ascertain the cause of the shooting, the rifle was fired at the trump, the charge striking Charley in the right arm, he having grappled with the tramp, and subsequently amputation was found to be necessary. Charley was for a long time the editor of the Porcupine, which during his day was a terror to evil-doers, but he has been out of the business for a long time. At Coronado, during the visit of the Southern California editors plotted by the first of June next, in time to make sugar next year; but it will handle very little of "the Orange county crop" outside of the Alamitos ranch. Does our Santa Ana contemporary suppose that the supply of beets for this factory is to be made contingent upon the bare possibility of the farmers planting under the lure of a probability that the factory will be completed in time to "handle their crop!" Does it suppose that either the factory people or the farmers would be content to do business under such an assumption of probability? Or do these people make contracts for what they wish to buy or sell like other men? We should think they would, certainly! The Alamitos factory has made contracts for 3500 acres to be set to beets this coming year—the acreage may be increased possibly to 4000 acres; but farmers who have not got contracts yet, will be lucky if they get them at all. Next year (the season of 1897-8) the factory will make contracts for probably 7000 or 8000 acres, and Chino will no doubt be in the market for 3000 or 4000 acres more. How came the Santa Ana paper to perpetrate such a nonsensical blunder? The Chino people had notices posted at the weigh house during the past shipping season, notifying farmers that all contracts for beets must be made prior to Oct. 15—why, nobody knows. Subsequently this limit was extended to the first of November, at which time contracts for some 3000 acres had been signed. Recently a number of farmers living near Contralia made application to Chino for contracts for a limited acreage to be set to beets. This the Chino factory people refused, and simultaneously the Santa Ana paper jumps at the conclusion that no contracts will be made with our farmers at all. We said last week that these Contralia farmers might be lucky enough to get contracts from the Alamitos factory, and the Santa Ana publication, drawing the inference that none of the farmers hereabout have made contracts for beets, makes the assertion that the farmers who have signed contracts for putting in beets for Chino will probably have their beets taken by the Alamitos people—which is laughable abundantly, in fact, more so! Mrs. Isabelle Cutting-Courtney, daughter of Francis Cutting, a wealthy merchant of San Francisco, was declared of unsound mind by a sheriff's jury in New York on Tuesday. She was married in 1891 to Harold Courtney, an actor, and at once proceeded with him to Italy, where six weeks after the marriage her husband placed her in a private asylum at Pistoria. When her parents heard of her confinement they went to Europe and took up their residence on the Isle of Wight. They soon learned that under the Italian laws no one but Mrs. Courtney's husband could visit her, and an arrangement was entered into by which her father agreed to pay the husband $125 a month for four years, he to release himself from all claims on his wife, and the latter was then released from the asylum and placed in the custody of her cousin, Miss Mary Nelson Patterson, who took her to the Isle of Wight, where she is at present with her parents. Counsel for the parents stated these facts to the jury, and added that the young woman fell in love with the actor and married him against the wishes of her family and that she is suffering from what physicians call post-nuptial insanity, her delusions being that nearly every man she meets has improper designs upon her. The young woman has $2,500 in securities and an annuity of the same amount secured by $50,000 of bonds of a California railroad. The testimony of Mrs. Courtney's father, mother, Miss Patterson, and two physicians, taken before the United States Consul at Southampton, was introduced. An application will be made to have Miss Patterson appointed her custodian of Mrs. Courtney's person and property. Ernest L. Chase cut the throat of his wife in Detroit and then with the same weapon cut his own throat from ear to ear and fell dead beside her. The tragedy took place in the rooms occupied by the couple and when discovered the two bodies lay in a pool filled with water. George Barnell, living near La Jolla, Indiana, has deeded to William C. House and lot valued at $5000 in full of the conditions of a novel election. Corbus and Barnell signed an agreement which stipulated that in the event of election Mrs. Corbus was to marry her husband to pay all the expenses curing a divorce and procure a license and pay the magistrate for filing the ceremony. Barnell agreed vey to Corbus a house and lot in the McKinley was elected. The woman made in good faith, and its condition been fulfilled. Mrs. Corbus was sent out at fault that she willingly banged party to the unique contract. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies and second hand wheels for sale. To rent. All kinds of repairing done. Alfalfa Seed. Imported beet seed of all varieties. Flower seed, Texas red oats, Seed barley, Seed corn, Garden seed, the largest stock county, at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s Seed Store dec3-4w CALIFORNIA'S The English Specialist Coming Again to Go and see them. the best if you need a doctor ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symp., if you are afflicted, mark your symptoms and bring or send the list to us, and we will advise you free of charge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT. Noose of throat fear whose nose stopped up or stuffed, dropping in the throat, blowing out offensive chunks in the morning, hawking and spitting, breath foul on arising, sense of smell falling, eyes weak and watery. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS — Appetite poor, heartburn or sour stomach, diabetes or pain you belch or bloat after eating, diziness, heart palpitation, pain overstomach and bowels, vomiting or gagging after eating. DISSEMBLING OF THE LAWYER — Pain under the shoulder blades, sense of fullness over the liver, bitter taste, calmness over such an assumption of probability? Or do these people make contracts for what they wish to buy or sell like other men? We should think they would, certainly! The Alamitos factory has made contracts for 3500 acres to be set to beets this coming year—the acreage may be increased possibly to 4000 acres; but farmers who have not got contracts yet, will be lucky if they get them at all. Next year (the season of 1897-8) the factory will make contracts for probably 7000 or 8000 acres, and Chino will no doubt be in the market for 3000 or 4000 acres more. How came the Santa Ana paper to perpetrate such a nonsensical blunder? The Chino people had notices posted at the weigh house during the past shipping season, notifying farmers that all contracts for beets must be made prior to Oct. 15—why, nobody knows. Subsequently this limit was extended to the first of November, at which time contracts for some 3000 acres had been signed. Recently a number of farmers living near Contralia made application to Chino for contracts for a limited acreage to be set to beets. This the Chino factory people refused, and simultaneously the Santa Ana paper jumps at the conclusion that no contracts will be made with our farmers at all. We said last week that these Contralia farmers might be lucky enough to get contracts from the Alamitos factory, and the Santa Ana publication, drawing the inference that none of the farmers hereabout have made contracts for beets, makes the assertion that the farmers who have signed contracts for putting in beets for Chino will probably have their beets taken by the Alamitos people—which is laughable abundantly, in fact, more so! Poor Charley Bell! While acting in the defense of a woman from the assault of a drunken brute near Ontario, his right arm was shot off by the husband, who procured a gun and fired at the intruder. Charley was gauging wines, in his capacity of Government gauger, in the cellar of the man who accidentally shot him, when a drunken tramp came along and demanded liquor. On being refused he seized a gun standing in the wineyard and began dring. The proprietor seized a rifle, and while Charley was attempting to prevent the tramp from shooting again, in the direction of the woman who ran to ascertain the cause of the shooting, the rifle was fired at the trump, the charge striking Charley in the right arm, he having grappled with the trump, and subsequently amputation was found to be necessary. Charley was for a long time the editor of the Porcupine, which during his day was a terror to evil-doers, but he has been out of the business for a long time. At Coronado, during being refused he seized a gun standing in the winery and began strang. The proprietor seized a rifle, and while Charley was attempting to prevent the tramp from shooting again, in the direction of the woman who ran to ascertain the cause of the shooting, the rifle was fired at the trump, the charge striking Charley in the right arm, he having grappled with the trump, and subsequently amputation was found to be necessary. Charley was for a long time the editor of the Porcupine, which during his day was a terror to evil-doers, but he has been out of the business for a long time. At Coronado, during the visit of the Southern California editors some years ago, he furnished much of the jollity of the crowd, and was up to all sorts of pranks to discommode the country editors at a loss which way to turn in the big hostelry. One of the rural editors, greener than the rest, had gone to bed without being able to light the electric light with a match, although a box of the luciters had been wasted in a vain effort to tempt the illumination. Charley happened along the hall in front of the room, in the small hours of the morning, and hearing the countryman call, went in, and on being assured the electric light would not respond to a match, illustrated, to the unspeakable astonishment of the man who went to bad in the dark, that he could turn on the light and turn it off by the mere twist of the wrist. There was never anything quite so mystifying to this particular editor in the world, yet when he essayed to turn on the light, Charley prevented him from doing by stepping aside and turning off the current supplying the room. Then when the other man went to bed again, he turned the light up again. Many another youthful jollity might be attributed to Charley on this and the other trips out of the rural editors, and in many things he was the life and soul of the whole trip. The bare announcement of his great misfortune will come as a shock unspeakable to his hosts of friends throughout the State. The vote of California for Presidential electors has been tabulated, and shows the following totals: Republicans 146,588; Fusionists 144,766; Prohibition 2,573; National Prohibition 1,046; National Democracy 2,006; Socialist Labor 1,611. The final vote was divided as follows: Populist 21,744; Democrat 123,143. Ernest L. Chase cut out the throat of his wife in Detroit and then with the same weapon out his own throat from ear to ear and fell dead beside her. The tragedy took place in the rooms occupied by the couple and when discovered the two bodies lay in a pool of blood on the floor. The tragedy was the climax of a life of unhappiness. Chase was 38 years old and his wife six years younger. He was of a very jealous disposition, frequently accusing his wife of undue familiarity with other men, an accusation which his friends say was without foundation. For a day or two he had been very morose in his manner, again repeating the usual statements about his wife and accusing her of unfathfulness. It is believed he finally became insane through brooding over the matter and that the tragedy was the result of his insane jealousy. FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE A GREAT BIRD ATTACKS A BOY ON A SAN MARCOS RANCH—THE LAD GOES TO THE DEFENSE OF HIS DOG AND IS FIERCELY ASSAILED. San Diego, Cal., Dec. 13.—The Sledge ranch, near San Marcos, is in a pretty country not far from the impenetrable oranges of Palomar Mountain. Great gray and bald eagles make their eyries on the mountain, where they are safe from hunters, and where a view stretches from Rincon Indian reservation past Horsethief and Hellhole canyons clear down through the San Luis Rey and Escondido valleys to the ocean. The great eagles on summer days can be seen—specks in the sky—taking a cruise out for stray sheep. On the Sledge ranch there are many sheep, and their owner has been much troubled by the depredations of eagles and coyotes. Several days ago Henry Sledge, aged 16, was going through the field with his dog when he saw a commotion half mile distant. The sheep were scattering in all directions and there was a flapping of wings and a general hubbub. Young Sledge ran toward the spot as fast as he could and his dog ran faster. A great gray eagle had captured a fat young ewe and was tearing FIFTH ANNUAL MASQUERADE! BALL TO BE GIVEN BY THE Fullerton Band At Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton, New Year's Eve., DEC, 31, 1896. Masker's Tickets, $1; Spectators, 50 cents each; Supper Extra. Members of Band—Committee on Reception. Floor Manager—Chas Stone, John Hetebrink. Band concert commences at 8 p.m.; dancing at 9 o'clock. FOR SALE! Brood Sows, Stock Hogs, Young Pigs 1 BERKSHIRE AND 1 POLAND CHINA BOAR. One Potato Planter, and Sugar Beets 50 cents per load. Apply to T.J. JONES. REVIVED AT HIS GRAVE. MARROW ESCAPE OF A WELL-TO-DO MEXICAN FROM INHUMATION WHILE IN A TRANCE. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 14.—Mexican advice tells of a strange occurrence in the interior last week which resulted in throwing an entire community into a fever of excitement and superstitious dread. Gabriel Amador, a well-to-do man, was taken seriously ill, and after hovering between life and death for a week died. His family, after the Mexican custom, kept candles at his head and feet that night and held a sort of modified "wake" over the body, placing eatables and warm drinks where guests dropping in during the night could get them handily. The funeral was held within twenty-four hours of the death, as required by law, and there was an immense procession. The coffin was deposited by the graveside and the mourners gathered around it, when a noise louder than usual directed the attention of the people to the coffin. In a few moments there was a sort of a groan, followed by a commotion inside the coffin. The lid was broken open by a frantic kick and the supposed Chas. Fed OPENING THE FALL AND Never before in the history of the trade, at this time year, just when every person wants goods, has so great an opportunity 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 fair have clothing, and you want the greatest value for the least price. Come and see what we are doing; come and get our Colored Dress Goods Handsome Effects. A and Henriettas, at a G These Special Bargains can Ladies', Misses and Children's Events CHAS. FE Leaders of Good C J. J. O'BRIEN & CO North Spring Street (Near Temple) Los Angeles. The Santa Ana Produce Co. have issued a card that will be useful to farmers and gardeners. It contains a table showing the amount required of different kinds of garden and field seed to plant an acre of land. These cards can be had by applying the Produce Co.'s store, or they will be used to any person in the county upon request. George Barnell, living near La Grange, Indiana, has decided to William Corbusia and lot valued at $5000 in fallillment of the conditions of a novel election wager. Corbusia and Barnell signed an agreement which stipulated that in the event of Bryan's election Mrs. Corbusia was to marry Barnella husband to pay all the expenses of seeding a divorce and procure a marriage license and pay the magistrate for performing the ceremony. Barnella agreed to contribute to Corbusia a house and lot in the event Kinley was elected. The wager was made in good faith, and its conditions have been fulfilled. Mrs. Corbusia was so confident that the judgment of her husband was at fault that she willingly became a party to the unique contract. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McLollum's Cyclery, Center street, Bakeim. All kinds of wheels to sell from up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New second hand wheels for sale. Wheels rent. All kinds of repairing done. Alfalfa Seed. Imported best seed of all varieties, flower seed, Texas red oats, seed barley, seed corn, garden seed, the largest stock in the city, at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s Seed Store, Santa Ana, Cal. Buy a plant for a Christmas present of the florist, Fred Rafferty, Santa Ana See notice elsewhere. It is time to think of your Christmas presents. Would not a pretty fern or a begonia be just what you want? Fred Rafferty, Hermosa Gardens, West Main street, Santa Ana, has a splendid lot of these and an endless variety of other plants, both for the house and garden. Every purchaser of plants to the amount of $1 will receive the valuable paper, American Gardening for three months, free. Plants to the value of $2 will entitle the purchaser to the excellent publication, How to Grow Flowers, for one year, free. CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE PHYSICIANS. The English and German Expert Specialists of Los Angeles Coming Again to ANAHEIM. Go and see them. It won't cost you a cent, and why not have the best if you need a doctor? ALARMING SYMPTOMS Read these symptoms carefully, and it are afflicted; marker symptoms and urging or send the list, and we will address you free of charge ATAHRH OF THE AD AND THROAT—use or bruise nose stopped up stuffy, dropping in throat, blowing offensive chunks on morning, hawk- and spitting, death foul on arising, use of smell falling, weak and watery. ATAHRH OF THE MACH AND BOW—Appetite poor, urtburn or sour mouth, food diseases or pain you at or before was or eating, dizziness or palpitation, pain or the stomach and belly, vomiting or ingesting after eating. Disease OF THE PAIN UNDER shoulder blades, use of fullness over liver, bitter taste, ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS Composing a complete staff of Expert Physicians, Medical Authors and Professors. INCORPORATED FOR $200,000. WE TREAT AND CURE Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease, Skin Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, Syphilis, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Incomnia, Hysteria, Dysentery, Paralysis, Rickets, Scrofaia, Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diseases of Bowels, Ovarian Disease, Salidaise, tumor and Abnormal Growths, Deformities, Spinal Disease, Varicoccale, Rupture, Stricture and all Chronic Diseases. A Guarantee Worthy of Consideration. AMERICA'S Grandest Physician, Prof. Wm. Osler, M.D., F.R.C.P.S., Eng., author of the greatest medical text book in the world and whose service in the John Hopkins University,America's foremost educational institution, indoles the English and German Expert Speechers. J. J. O'BRIEN & CO. North Spring Street (Near Temple Los Angeles. Don’t Miss From Your HOLIDAY PURCHASE Any of the handsome bargains you can procure from u Men’s Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. At 25 cents, Men’s Japanese Silk, initial, hemstitched handkerchiefs, extra good, heavy quality each, 25c. At 35 cents. Men’s Japanese Silk, initial, hemstitched handkerchiefs, heavy quality wide hem,and handsomely embroidered initials. At 50 cents. Men’s Japanese Silk, initial, hemstitched handkerchiefs, 22 inch with 1½ inch hem; extra heavy quality and beautiful embroidered initials each 50c. At 75 cents Men’s Extra Heavy Twill Silk, initial handkerchiefs, 22 inch with 1½ inch hem; these will give excellent wear each or $4 for ¼ doz. At $1. Men’s Extra Heavy Taffeta Silk, initial handkerchiefs, extra 24 inch square with handsome hand embroidered initials $1 each or $5 50 for ¼ doz. 75 cents to $3. We are showing an elegant line of Men’s silk mufflers in black solid colors,and a large assortment of Persian and change effects. On special sale from 75c to $3 each. At 25 cents Men’s Pure Irish Linen, hemstitched initial handkerchiefs,and fine quality,and our own special importation,put highly perfumed boxes of ½ doz，25c each，或 $1 50 per box of ½ doz. At 35 cents Men’s Pure Irish Linen, initial hemstitched handkerchiefs，quality，手 embroidered initials，pnt up in highly per boxes，35c each，或 $2 per box of ½ doz. At 50 cents Men’s Pure Irish Linen，hemstitched initial handkerchiefs，quality，with very handsome hand embroidered initials，special importation，50c each，或 $3 per box of ½ doz. At 5 cents 200 doz. men’s colored border fine cambric hemstitched hand warranted fast colors and large size; well worth 8 1-3c each At 8 1-3 cents—150 doz. men’s fine quality colored bovine handkerchiefs，with neat; fast color borders; regular valleys each，3 for 25c. At 121 cents—100 doz. men’s extra fine quality color PART OF OUR STAFF WILL BE AT ANAHEIM—Commercial Hotel Thursday afternoon, Dec. 24. SANTA ANA---Saturday, Dec. 26, at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE a trained Specialist for each class of diseases—five Experts combining their skill, when necessary, on each case—with all medicines furnished, at an expense no greater than one ordinary physician would charge! It costs you nothing to consult us, and we will not take your case unless we are sure we can help you. CATARRH. $5 PER MONTH. MEDICINES FREE. PER MONTH We cure all forms of Catarrh after other Specialists have failed. Come and consult our Specialist free of charge. HOME TREATMENT—We prefer to have you call on us at our Los Angeles offices or when we visit the town nearest your home; but if you cannot do so we can treat you successfully at home, by mail. Write for our Symptom Blank and Guide to Health; it may save you from suffering and put money in your pocket. ENGLISH & GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS. Consultation always free. S. Federman & Co. BROKING OF HOLIDAY TRADE HALL 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 Everyday and Fine Shoes at a Great Reduction. Save your money by coming to our great sale AS. FEDERMAN & CO. Owners of Good Goods and Low Prices. LIEN & CO. (Near Temple Street) Angeles. —Watch For— Stern Bros.' LIEN & CO. (Near Temple Street) Angeles. From Your PURCHASES as you can procure from us in and kerchiefs. 5 cents. stitched handkerchiefs, extra size and quality, each, 25c. 6 cents. stitched handkerchiefs, extra size, normally embroidered initials, each 35c. 7 cents. stitched handkerchiefs, 22 inch square heavy quality and beautifully initials, each 50c. 8 cents. initial handkerchiefs, 22 inch square will give excellent wear, 75c for 1/4 doz. $1. initial handkerchiefs, extra large size, some hand embroidered initials, 550 for 1/4 doz. $ to $3. Men's silk mufflers in black, white, element of Persian and changeable from 75c to $3 each. 9 cents. stitched initial handkerchiefs, large size special importation, put up in 1/4 doz, 25c each, or $1 50 of 1/4 doz. 10 cents. stitched handkerchiefs, extra fine initials, pnt up in highly perfunred $2 per box of 1/4 doz. 11 cents. stitched initial handkerchiefs, extra fine and embroidered initials, our own each, or $3 per box of 1/4 doz. 12 cents. cambric hemstitched handkerchiefs, size; well worth 8 1-3c each; each 5c's fine quality colored border cam-color borders; regular value for 25c —Watch For— Stern Bros.' —AD.— NEXT WEEK. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. Santa Claus Headquarters! Our Beautiful Assortment OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Has arrived and is open for the inspection of the public. O. R. Luedke, Jeweler Center Street. - - - Anaheim. HOLIDAY GOODS AT 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. Having 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 putin first-class condition. Side d for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20th For Sale Cheap. Six driving and work horses. J. B. PIERCE. 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. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Mrs. Myrtle Gallman, the administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, having filed her petition herein, only verified, praying for an order of sale of a certain part of the real estate of said deceased for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said superior Court, at the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, on Friday, the 5th day of January, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated November 23d, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administra-trix.