anaheim-gazette 1896-12-24

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Invites the Public in general to inspect and price their new stock of FALL GOODS as we carry the largest stock in Anaheim. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers are of the best and finest quality ever shown in Anaheim, and our prices are waived down. Boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 13 ... $1 00 Knee pants, from 5 to 13 ... 25 Men's wool pants ... 1 75 Men's boots ... 2 00 Men's overshirts ... 25 Cotton flannel ... 5 Outing flannel ... 5 All wool flannels ... 25 Table linen ... 25 12-4 Blankets ... 1 00 Ladies' fascinators ... 25 Ladies' kangaroo button shoes ... 1 50 Ladies dongola button shoes ... 1 25 Children's pebble goat ... 1 00 Children's dongola shoes ... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Dak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. WEARY & LARGE STOCK OF CANFORnia Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OCHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heath and Milligan's House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Cal Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz (Successors to Bentz & Bailey) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties Corn shelled and shipped. Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, Fullerton.[d10 4t] ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. MIGHT LEAD TO WAR: RECOGNITION OF CUBAN INDEPENDENCE MIGHT PRECIPITATE HOSTILITIES BETWEEN UNCLE SAM AND SPAIN. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The action of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations in agreeing to report the Cameron resolution recognizing the independence of Cuba has naturally led to inquiry as to how such recognition, if completed, would affect the insurgents. Inquiry of competent authorities goes to show that such recognition from a legal point of view would be of greater value to them morally than the addition of any substantial and actual privileges to those they now possess. This moral force probably would manifest itself first in enabling the new republic to float a loan in the markets of the world and thus obtain the sinews of war in abun dance, for with the powerful backing given by this implied expression of our faith in the ability of the insurgents to achieve and maintain their independence there can be little doubt capitalists would take up such an attractive loan. Then the Cubans would be represented in Washington by a fully accredited minister and legislation in place of the unofficial representation they are now obliged to be content with. If the Cubans could manage to put forth warships, or even privateers, their flag would admit them to United States ports under the protection of the neutrality laws, though it is true our government, having in mind the Geneva award, could not tolerate reports by correspondents. Miro writes that Macco was encamped near a small house, and was expecting to be joined by the forces of Castillo Sanchez. He met the advance of the Spanish irregular cavalry (guerrillas) belonging to Maj. Cirujeda's Spanish column, and rode forward to meet them, believing them to be friends. A volley was discharged at him and his group and he fell dead. “There are 14,000 soldiers in hospitals in and about Havana. The regular hospitals speedily became overcrowded, and warehouses and other large buildings are now used for the purpose. Four hundred and thirty-eight cases of yellow fever have been reported in this city in the last seven days. Smallpox continues epidemic, but it is chiefly among civilians, few cases being reported among the soldiers.” CINCINNATI, (O), Dec. 18.—A special from Key West, Fla., says: “Reports from Havana state that the Spanish soldiers in Pinar del Rio are deserting quite rapidly, and that sickness on the troocha and desertions have made reinforcements necessary there. Weyler is keeping all the troops he can in Havana. The news from Matanzas province is disquieting. The palace officials refuse information about the results of the engagements at Teco and Purga Tono this week. It is known the Spanish lost many men, much provisions, arms and ammunition. “At Noavaraz a large detachment of insurgents gathered Tuesday and the Spaniards under Col. Jose Inglarez attacked them. The insurgents ambushed and outflanked the Spaniards, sending them flying after two hours’ fighting. The Spaniards lost seventy men and the Cuban twenty. A large quantity of arms was collected from the field and taken away by the insurgents. “A reign of terror exists in the small towns in that section, as the country is full of soldiers of both sides, and the country people who are disposed to remain neutral cannot do so. More than fifty men have been killed there last fortnight by both sides. Many families have come into the larger towns, but as supplies are not abundant, fears of short rations have occasioned much trouble. Many arrests have been made in Havana this week, five of them charged with being agents of the junta.” CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.—A special from Key West, says: Passengers by to-night’s steamer from Havana state that rumors of fighting near the troocha were rife in Havana today. The movements of troops in the streets were more frequent than usual, indicating important operations under way. The reports in Havana that Macco is not dead have bewildered the people. All the newspapers state that this matter must be sifted out and settled at once. They call upon the officials to have Macco’s and young Gomez’s able. “They are, however,” he said, “the incidents of war.” “Not of war properly conducted anarchy,” was the response. The Secretary set at rest the stock had been very industriously circulated; Consul-General Lee has provided that Department with an elaborate report condition of affairs in Cuba. “It is not true,” he said, “Gen. Macco made no general written report at all has made reports on several species but not on the situation as a whole.” It also developed during the exam that the government had made no notice in the case of the Competitor, and cases of a similar character beyond that for information. While the committee will report its lionization as agreed upon Monday, it is pledged the question will be pressed after the holidays. The disposition of committee will be to press the result a speedy determination as soon as possible after the question is once taken up. VOICE OF THE PRESIDENT ON THE PRACTICE OF CULTIVATING ROADSIDE. From the Orange Post. Many of the people cultivate the rice for the purpose of keeping down the land and some even go so far as to farm no summer of the road, leaving but one of a wagon or at the most twice that year. In some instances the dirt is plowed from the grade, in others toward it still others the road is used to turn thresh and plow on. Hundreds of dollars worth roads are thus destroyed every year partly remedied by the spending on money and partly endured by the tree public. No work should be done street, except for its improvement and only by the directions of the proper artery. The farmer has no more right to vate the road reservation than he has to travel through his farm; his tea plant should be stopped as the street dary and turned wholly on his own. Until this limitation is surpassed good roads conventions, bureaues of big and road commissioners will labor for the betterment of the roads. HERE’S A COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUT HEART. From the Compton Enterprise. We are not going to get out a paper week. Nine papers out of ten skip Rudolph Bentz. BROS. Il Butchers Sausages and Lard ake. for Live Stock! Davis Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and gives her customers the benods or answering questions Taken in Exchange to float a loan in the markets of the world and thus obtain the sinews of war in abun dance, for with the powerful backing given by this implied expression of our faith in the ability of the insurgents to achieve and maintain their independence there can be little doubt capitalists would take up such an attractive loan. Then the Cubans would be represented in Washington by a fully accredited minister and legislation in place of the unofficial representation they are now obliged to be content with. If the Cubans could manage to put forth warships, or even privateers, their flag would admit them to United States ports under the protection of the neutrality laws, though it is true our government, having in mind the Geneva award, could not tolerate the fitting out of such privateers originally in our own ports. However, the privateers could bring their prizes into our ports and would no longer be kept from the seas by fear of denunciation as pirates. Furthermore, as this recognition of independence would involve the recognition of a state of war, neither the Spaniish government nor the Cubans would be permitted to equip warships or military expeditions in the United States, and this country would observe strict neutrality toward both parties, just as it did between China and Japan in their late war. One ill effect upon the United States itself, in event of the proposed action, would be the total loss of all the claims for indemnity for American property destroyed during the insurrection which may lie against Spain, for our action would relieve her at once of responsibility. As the Spaniards themselves, however, are prepared to prefer large claims against the United States for the damage wrought by filibustering expeditions, this loss in a measure may be offset. Of course, too, by recognizing the jurisdiction of the Cubans over their island, we would be able to hold them responsible for further losses of this character. All of these gains to the Cubans, after all, are largely theoretical in value. What the insurgents undoubtedly perceive is hope for, in the opinion of the State Department people, is the precipitation of a war between the United States and Spain, as the latter power more than once has intimated that such action on our part as the recognition of independence of the Cubans would be an unfriendly act, and such authorities as Wharton concede that it would be sufficient for casual belli. An interesting precedent in this line, and, by the way, one supporting the assumption that war will result, is the history of the action of our government in recognizing the independence of Texas. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 19.—It was stated that hurry orders have been received from the Navy Department at Washington that all repairs on ships being overhauled must be completed in time to allow the ships to sail by January 1st. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent within the last few months preparing the warships for action. The vessels now at the yard undergoing repairs include the cruiser Columbia, the ram Katahdin, the Marblehead, the battle-ship Massachusetts, the cruiser Montgomery, the monitor Terror and the battleship Texas. The flagship New York, which has been undergoing repairs at the navy yard for the past two weeks, came out of the dry dock this morning and steamed down to the Tomkinville rendezvous. Here she will take on coal and ammunition and with the Maine will sail south Monday. The other vessels here will follow as soon as their repairs are completed, and the Montgomery is said to be the next one to follow during the latter part of the week. The objective point of the fleet will be Hampton Roads, where the entire squadron, with the exception of those ships on duty on Key West, will be gathered under Admiral Bunce's flag by the first of the year. The fleet will be the largest and most powerful aggregation of warships ever collected under the Stars and Stripes. CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.—A special from Key West, says: Passengers by to-night's steamer from Havana state that rumors of fighting near the trocha were rife in Havana to-day. The movements of troops in the streets were more frequent than usual, indicating important operations under way. The reports in Havana that Macao is not dead have bewildered the people. All the newspapers state that this matter must be sifted out and settled at once. They call upon the officials to have Macao's and young Gomez's bodies ethedum and brought into the city tor identification. All the papers say that the present sensational accounts and rumors injure Spanish cause. Cubans are still divided in opinion, though the general belief is that Macao is dead. The reports from Matazas cannot be explained except upon the theory that some of Macao's old army under the command of Ruiz Rivera is operating there, and then it is wondered why he is so far eastward. Gomez is advancing westward, but owing to the strict censorship over the telegraph lines and the espionage over all American correspondence in Havana, it is difficult to get reliable news. It is known that the officials feel greatly worried over the state of affairs around Matanzas, but whether it is Gomez or Rivera who is operating there is hard to determine. Havy siege guns have just been mounted on the outer sea walls of a new fort recently constructed west of the city on the coast. Many new fortifications have been built in the city and Wepler seems preparing for a siege. This action naturally awakens suspicion and worries the residents greatly. The news of the departure of another expedition from the Florida coast for Cuba has caused the Spanish newspapers to raise an alarm against this Americans and their they don't dare to help in the open. It is stated that the government has sent out several squadrons of cavalry to attempt to capture it on landing. HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 17 (via Key West, Fla., Dec. 18) — Macao's death is still surrounded by mystery. The body is undiscovered and no further proofs have been added, except the official statement which led the Cubans to believe he is still alive. In fact, the residents of Puerta Brava, in the vicinity in which the engagement occurred, disbelieve the story of Macao's death. Zertucha continues to give contradictory evidences. He now says the knife captured belonged to Gomer's son and not to Macao. The Cubans consider it significant that the objects captured, including the alleged written statements of Gomer's son, are not yet shown. It is also significant that no Cubans have surrendered since the latter's death, proving either that it will not affect the revolution or that Macao is not dead. Many rumors are affloat in connection with Macao's death, and all are confusing. One is that a major at Cabazas, Matanzas, telephoned that Macao passed near the town with a large force. Many couriers have been sent out to investigate, but have not returned. The Cubans disbelieve the story that Macao was killed by treachery. They say Macao was not easily trapped, and would not accept a flag of truce even from Abu-mada. Reports from the field are more meager every day. The Government is repressing news of all important engagements. It is said encounters have occurred in Pinar del Rio and Matanzas, but the details are withheld. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The meeting of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations was important in two respects. It resulted in an agreement to report the Cameron resolution for the recognition of Cuban independence, and it developed through the statement of Secretary Oleyno, the administration's policy in regard to its inspection. MONEY AND PARTIES PUBLIC EXPERIENCE BUTTE, Mont., is in San Bernardino train to get possession of his eight-year old daughter, who was abducted from Minneapolis year ago. He has just succeeded in locating her. The story of the abduction is a stranger one. In 1892 Mrs. McDougal secured a voice from her husband in Los Angeles; she terms of deocrue child was given to father, and McDougal took his daughter and placed her in keeping of his sister in Minnesota. All went well year ago when she suddenly dived peaked and she father at once surmised she had been abducted by her mother; he began a search for them. Recently learned that she had been taken to Bernardino and he forthwith started for city, arriving there on Monday. Jennie Taken in Exchange Provisions! of Goods! petition. fectfully solicited. I SEALE, Proprietor. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. BATTLES IN CUBA. MUCH FIGHTING GOING ON, BUT THE RIGID PRESS CENSORSHIP PREVENTS ADVICES FROM THE ISLAND. LITLE Rock, Ark., Dec. 18.—Two carloads of heavy artillery passed through this city yesterday for the south, over the Iron Mountain road. The conductor said the cars were billed to a Texas point and that the artillery was consigned to Cuban parties, but would not give their names nor the port to which the cars were destined. The conductor stated that the arms were for the Cuban patrols. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—A dispatch to the World from Havana says: "A letter written by Jose Miro, chief of staff, describing Gen. Macao's death, has been shown me. Miro planned many of Macao's operations. The letter is dated Managua, December 9, two days after Macao's death, and confirms fully the first The Cubans disbelieve the story that Macao was killed by treachery. They say Macao was not easily trapped, and would not accept a flag of truce even from Abu-mada. Reports from the field are more messier every day. The Government is repressing news of all important engagements. It is said encounters have occurred in Pinar del Rio and Matanzas, but the details are withheld. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The meeting of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations was important in two respects. It resulted in an agreement to report the Cameron resolution for the recognition of Cuban independence, and it developed, through the statement of Secretary Olney, the administration's policy in regard to the insurrection in Cuba. The Secretary occupied the greater part of the time of the meeting answering questions and suggestions made by the committee. He and Senator Morgan engaged in several spirited colloquies. Mr. Olney made two points against the Cameron resolution, as follows: First, that the Cuban insurgents have established no government; second, that the right to recognize a new state rests with the President, independent of Congressional action. He contended in elaboration of the first point that the pretended government of the island was without habitation. "Suppose you recognize the independence of the island," said he, "what are you going to do with it?" "I for one," said Senator Morgan, "while advocating this recognition, want it understood that I am opposed to annexation." "How then, would you maintain its independence?" asked the Secretary, himself becoming interlocutor. "How would you, for instance, prevent Spanish domination over the island?" "I would," replied the Alabama Senator, "establish, if need be, a protectorate. I would follow much the same policy we are pursuing with regard to Hawaii, and I would send an army of occupation to the island, if necessary, as we did in the case of Mexico." The Secretary made the impression upon some of the members of the committee, by the way he pursued this line of inquiry, that while he was disposed to hold out strongly for the President's prerogative, he was not nearly so strongly opposed to Cuban independence as he had been a year ago, and that he would be entirely reconciled to it, if satisfied as to the future course to be pursued. He did not dissent strongly from a point made that his own report showed a sufficient cause for action, and he admitted that a state of affairs which permits the killing of American citizens, and the destruction of American property was deplor- J. A. McDonald, a mining expert Butte, Mont., is in San Bernardino tracing to get possession of his eight-year old daughter, who was abducted from Minneapolis year ago. He has just succeeded in locating her. The story of the abduction is a stranger one. In 1892 Mrs. McDonald secured her voice from her husband in Los Angeles. the terms of the decree the child was given to the father, and McDonald took his daughter in Minnesota. All went well until year ago when she suddenly disappeared and the father at once surmised she had been abducted by her mother, he began a search for them. Recently learned that the child had been taken to Bernardino and he forthwith started for city, arriving there on Monday. Jennie Donald is the keeper of the Ackerman Ing-house and thither the McDonald repair demand possession of the child. But he turned empty-handed. Jennie not only him that she intended to keep the children that she would shoot him if he attempted take her. McDonald went to the coast with his attorney and filed a petition for temporary guardian. The petition was granted and Mrs. L. P. Bidgood was appointed as sheriff was sent to take care of the children she was given into Mrs. Bidgood's keep who at once placed her in St. Catharine convent, pending a hearing in court. At a public meeting of taxpayers of New York and Modesto irrigation districts at dawn on Saturday resolutions were adopted relative to action to be taken before next legislature upon the irrigation question. The resolutions are in substance that law-makers allow both districts to surpass or all completed works belonging to them a corporation, company or individuals who return to the districts of all bonds issued and sold by them, or allowing the district to dissolve as organizations by giving it has been accomplished in the way of completing irrigating systems for the freezing from paying outstanding bonds. A resolution asking the legislature to pass a refining measure changing the bonds issued in twenty-year paper to forty or fifty-bonds was also adopted. Don't worry about your health. Be your blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparib and you need not fear the grip, coldness, chills, pneumonia or typhoid fever. Hood's pills are the favorite family thartic, easy to take, easy to operate. Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers. Wakelee's squirrel and gopher extinctor, the original, oldest and best prey poison. The most effective and economical squirrel poison known. Price reduces 30 cents a can. For sale by H. A. Diageg agent, Anaheim. n25-9 "They are, however," he added, the incidents of war." "Not of war properly conducted, but ofarchy," was the response. The Secretary set at rest the story which been very industriously circulated that General Lee has provided the State department with an elaborate report on the condition of affairs in Cuba. It is not true," he said, "Gen. Lee has made reports on several special cases, not on the situation as a whole." Also developed during the examination of the government had made no demand the case of the Competitor, and in other ways of a similar character beyond requests information. While the committee will report the resolution as agreed upon Monday, it is not expected the question will be pressed until for the holidays. The disposition of the committee will be to press the resolution to speed determination as soon as possible. The question is once taken up for decision. VOICE OF THE PRESS. IN THE PRACTICE OF CULTIVATING THE ROADSIDE. From the Orange Post. Many of the people cultivate the roadside purpose of keeping down the weeds; some even go so far as to farm nearly to center of the road, leaving but the width wagon or at the most twice that width. Some instances the dirt is plowed away at the grade, in others toward it and in others the road is used to turn the team below on. Hundreds of dollars worth of are thus destroyed every year to be remedied by the spending of more money and partly endured by the traveling co. No work should be done in the area except for its improvement and that by the directions of the proper authori- The farmer has no more right to cultivate the road reservation than the public to travel through his farm; his team and should be stopped at the street bound and turned wholly on his own land. This limitation is sorupulously observed roads convantions, bureaucats of highways road commissioners will labor in vain the betterment of the roads. AS A COUNTRY EDITOR AFTER OUR OWN HEART. From the Compton Enterprise. Are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christ- SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Frank C. Miles, for more than twenty years the trusted treasurer of the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company, one of the oldest and most conservative of the Boston banks, is a defauler for at least $100,000. Judge M. A. Luce of San Diego has received word from Congressman Bowers announcing he had decided not to contest the seat in Congress against C. H. Castle, Populist, from the Seventh California district. No reason is given by Mr. Bowers for his decision to withdraw, but his continued ill health and that of his family is believed to be the principal cause. Two months ago a band of 150 Kickapoo Indians obtained permission from Agent Thomas of the Sac and Fox agency at Guthrie, Okla., to go to the Wichita country for reeds, with which to build tepees. They left at once and have not since been seen. The War Department is now concerned, and agents have been sent in search of the lost tribe. It is believed that the reds have gone to Mexico. Dan Feld, a convict at Folsom, was released from prison on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Johnson of Sacramento. Ford was sent up from Tehama county on two charges of robbery. For one he was sentenced to two years, and for the other to three years and six months. Under the law the sentence imposed were concournals, and Ford, having served the longer term, was held to have served out both. Interesting experiments have been carried on by Cramp, the Philadelphia shipbuilder, with a view to the utilization of corn stalks. In conversation with Senator Thurston, Mr. Cramp stated that the elements entering into the composition of the stalk of the corn could be utilized for the production of alcohol, cellulose, matting, carpets, paper, smokeless powder and a food for cattle, superior to anything now in the market, besides other things which he could hardly enumerate. He declares his discoveries will raise the value of corn acreage not less than $5 per acre per annum. The Orange County Poultry Association was permanently organized at Santa Ana last week, and the following officers were elected: M. J. Bundy of Santa Ana, president; Mrs. Robert Dunn of Garden Grove, vice-president; Mrs. Flora McFadden of Santa Ana, secretary and treasurer. Executive Committee: R. O. Shiveley of Bolesa, A. W. Bessey of Orange, D. B. Newell of Tustin, Thomas Walmsley of Orange, M. J. Bundy of Santa Ana, Mrs. Robert Dunn of Garden Grove, Mrs. Flora McFadden of old maids and from the springs and traps set for them by vice, Lazarus Morgenthau, a New York philanthropist, has founded an organization which he calls the "Greater New York German Orphan Dowry Society." Many bright girls coming to New York, finding themselves alone and unprotected and unable to secure employment, are irretrivably lost in the mascalstrom of pleasure which whirls forever near the brink of poverty. To shield them and provide sufficient dowry to enable them to marry suitable men, Morgenthau has evolved the plan of this society after devoting years of observation and study to the subject. The society will have festival days, and on each of these four couples will go to the altar. Each girl is to get $100 at her marriage, and sixteen couples will be married every year. The supreme court of Nebraska has decided that the issue by State Auditor Moore of some $46,000 in warrants for sugar bounties to the Oxnard company is illegal. The bill passed by the last session of the legislature provided for the payment of five-eighths of a cent per pound by the State as a bounty for all sugar made by new manufacturers started subsequently to the passage of the bill. This bounty was made contingent upon the manufacturers paying for sugar beets at the rate of $5 a ton. The bill carried no appropriation for the payment of this bounty, nor was any subsequent appropriation made for this purpose. But manufacturers went ahead and paid $5 a ton for beads, and in December last applied to State Auditor Moore for the accrued bounty. The auditor issued warrants for $46,000. The position of the auditor was attacked in several quarters and Attorney-General Churchill advised State Treasurer Bartley to pay no money on the warrants when presented. This action discredited the warrants and the company in whose favor they were drawn has so far failed to hypothecate them. A first-class ghost sensation is the exciting topic of discussion among the residents of Losaville, Ohio. The scene of the affair is laid at what is known as "the Hermit McDaniel place" near the town, and which has a very uncanny reputation. Last Tuesday night Frank Growe, his son James and Miss Clara McCorkle, were returning home from a social gathering, and in order to save time, crossed the McDaniel place. As they were crossing the yard in front of old house, a figure resembling a headless man stepped out of the doorway and advanced toward them. The moon was shining brightly and objects could be seen through it. It continued to advance, and becoming terribly frightened, the party broke and ran. FROM THE COMPTON ENTERPRISE. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has sufficient work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of the new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr. Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention. "Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the distitute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit, Mrs. Young taking a sum of money with her. They never suck. Young received a letter from that nearly broke his heart. It was from San Francisco, and stated that Claude and her little child were and that instead of returning from they had taken passage on a steamer due to California. Mrs. Young made a delicate confession of the love she and bore to each other, and said they had died that it was impossible for them apart. She begged for forgiveness her husband not to attempt to them, for it would be of no avail. And had sufficient funds to keep them new weeks, and by that time Claude obtain employment of some kind. He intimated that their stay in San California would be of short duration, but nothing of their intentions as to the The old gentleman left for San California at once and will endeavor to lose couple. He is resolved to send to the penitentiary if he can succeed McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year-old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a mo. He has just succeeded in locating the story of the abduction is a strange one in 1892 McDonald secured a dimentor husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his dang-pleased her in the keeping of his sis-si-finneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disap- and the father at once surmised that he had abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday. Jennie idoSA COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUR OWN HEART. FROM THE Compton Enterprise. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has sufficitory work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of the new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr. Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention. "Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the distitute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit, Mrs. Young taking a sum of money with her. They never suck. Young received a letter from that nearly broke his heart. It was from San Francisco, and stated that Claude and her little child were and that instead of returning from they had taken passage on a steamer due to California. Mrs. Young made a delicate confession of the love she and bore to each other, and said they had died that it was impossible for them apart. She begged for forgiveness her husband not to attempt to the them, for it would be of no avail. And had sufficient funds to keep them new weeks, and by that time Claude obtain employment of some kind. He intimated that their stay in San California would be of short duration, but nothing of their intentions as to the The old gentleman left for San California at once and will endeavor to lo- se couple. He is resolved to send to the penitentiary if he can succeed McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year-old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a mo. He has just succeeded in locating the story of the abduction is a strange one in 1892 McDonald secured a dimentor husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his dang-pleased her in the keeping of his sis-si-finneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disap- and the father at once surmised that he had abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday. Jennie idoSA COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUR OWN HEART. FROM THE Compton Enterprise. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has suffici- tory work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of the new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr. Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention. "Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the dis-titute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit, Mrs. Young taking a sum of money with her. They never suck. Young received a letter from that nearly broke his heart. It was from San Francisco, and stated that Claude and her little child were and that instead of returning from they had taken passage on a steamer due to California. Mrs. Young made a delicate confession of the love she and bore to each other, and said they had died that it was impossible for them apart. She begged for forgiveness her husband not to attempt to the them, for it would be of no avail. And had sufficient funds to keep them new weeks, and by that time Claude obtain employment of some kind. He intimated that their stay in San California would be of short duration, but nothing of their intentions as to the The old gentleman left for San California at once and will endeavor to lo- se couple. He is resolved to send to the penitentiary if he can succeed McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year-old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a mo. He has just succeeded in locating the story of the abduction is a strange one in 1892 McDonald secured a dimentor husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his dang-pleased her in the keeping of his sis-si-finneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disap- and the father at once surmised that he had abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday. Jennie idoSA COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUR OWN HEART. FROM THE Compton Enterprise. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has suffici- tory work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of the new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr. Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention. "Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the dis-titute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit, Mrs. Young taking a sum of money with her. They never suck. Young received a letter from that nearly broke his heart. It was from San Francisco, and stated that Claude and her little child were and that instead of returning from they had taken passage on a steamer due to California. Mrs. Young made a delicate confession of the love she and bore to each other, and said they had died that it was impossible for them apart. She begged for forgiveness her husband not to attempt to the them, for it would be of no avail. And had sufficient funds to keep them new weeks, and by that time Claude obtain employment of some kind. He intimated that their stay in San California would be of short duration, but nothing of their intentions as to the The old gentleman left for San California at once and will endeavor to lo- se couple. He is resolved to send to the penitentiary if he can succeed McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year-old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a mo. He has just succeeded in locating the story of the abduction is a strange one in 1892 McDonald secured a dimentor husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his dang-pleased her in the keeping of his sis-si-finneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disap- and the father at once surmised that he had abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday. Jennie idoSA COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUR OWN HEART. FROM THE Compton Enterprise. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has suffici- tory work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of the new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr. Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention. "Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the dis-titute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit, Mrs. Young taking a sum of money with her. They never suck. Young received a letter from that nearly broke his heart. It was from San Francisco, and stated that Claude and her little child were and that instead of returning from they had taken passage on a steamer due to California. Mrs. Young made a delicate confession of the love she and bore to each other, and said they had died that it was impossible for them apart. She begged for forgiveness her husband not to attempt to the them, for it would be of no avail. And had sufficient funds to keep them new weeks, and by that time Claude obtain employment of some kind. He intimated that their stay in San California would be of short duration, but nothing of their intentions as to the The old gentleman left for San California at once and will endeavor to lo- se couple. He is resolved to send to the penitentiary if he can succeed McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year-old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a mo. He has just succeeded in locating the story of the abduction is a strange one in 1892 McDonald secured a dimentor husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his dang-pleased her in the keeping of his sis-si-finneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disap- and the father at once surmised that he had abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday.Jennie idoSA COUNTRY EDITOR APTER OUR OWN HEART. FROM THE Compton Enterprise. WE are not going to get out a paper next Nine papers out of ten skip Christmas, but this year the editor has suffici- tory work on hand in which nearly all his issues are interested to make a reasonable for his doing so; while our publisher, Bennett, who has been ill for several needs a rest before we start in on the of new year. Hence our next will be on Saturday, January 2, 1897. MR. HOY'S IMAGINATIVE FRIEND. WARNING OF RIVERSIDE, who is a guest Mr. Hoy at "The Peppers," indulged little pleasantry at the expanse of our car on Monday morning. Mr.Hoy been drawing his attention to the issue of our plaza when the street car at the visitor's attention." Well," he you are indeed right in the march of measure.. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly and wealthy chiefristopher of Portland, Or., is the dis-titute victim of a handsome but fatless and a treasured boy. 92 years old, he was ordained by invitation of his three months ago and Young intended to him in business.. On Sunday last his annt and the latter's child went or a visit,Mrs.You are indeed right in the march of measure.. It is the first time I ever saw stand on wheels and driven by UP J. Young, an elderly和wealthy chiefristopherof Portland,North Side sanitariuma window,the air unknownto any one.Passeraby noticed what they believedto bea dim light shininginthe top carfor several nights,business muchinamuch asthe wheelhas not been runningfor months,howthe light couldgettherehas beena mystery.Some claimed itwas reflectionan electriclightonthe street,而others allegeditwas reflectionan electriclightonthe floor,tellinghimtokeepituntilhedied.The dead man'ssonwenttheonlymourneratthefuneral. For nearly young men,Herman Brunke,a aged Germanof unbalanced mind,had been livingthe lifeofa hermittinthe top carofFerris wheelinChicago250feetinthe air.unknowntoany one.Passeraby noticedwhat they believedto bea dim light shininginthe top carfor several nights,business muchinamuch asthe wheelhas not been runningfor months,howthe light couldgettherehas beena mystery.Some claimed itwas reflectionan electriclightonthe street，而others allegeditwas reflectionan electriclightonthe floor,tellinghimtokeepituntilhedied.The dead man'ssonwenttheonlymourneratthefuneral. For two dating young men,Herman Brunke,a aged Germanof unbalanced mind,had been livingthe lifeofa hermittinthe top carfor several nights,business muchinamuch asthe wheelhas not been runningfor months,howthe light couldgettherehas beena mystery.Some claimed itwas reflectionan electriclightonthe street，而others allegeditwas reflectionan electriclightonthe floor,tellinghimtokeepituntilhedied.The dead man'ssonwenttheonlymourneratthefuneral. Twodating young men,Herman Brunke,a aged Germanof unbalanced mind,had been livingthe lifeofa hermittinthe top carfor several nights,business muchinamuch asthe wheelhas not been runningfor months,howthe light couldgettherehas beena mystery.Some claimed itwas reflectionan electriclightonthe street，而others allegeditwas reflectionan electriclightonthe floor,tellinghimtokeepituntilhedied.The dead man'ssonwenttheonlymourneratthefuneral. Twodating young men,Herman Brunke,a aged Germanof unbalanced mind,had been livingthe lifeofa hermittinthe top carfor several nights,business muchinamuch asthe wheelhas not been runningfor months,howthe light couldgettherehas beena mystery.Some claimed itwas reflectionan electriclightonthe street，而others allegeditwas reflectionan electriclightonthe floor,tellinghimtokeepituntilhedied.The dead man'ssonwenttheonlymourneratthefuneral. Mr.F.C.Sagendorf,a agednoiseof onlytwomonths,diedof typhoidfeveratthehome母onenightlastweek.Whenshe breathedherlastherhusbandwastafugitivefromjusticeinthesouthernpartoftheState.HehadbeenlocatedinRiverside,但theofficerwhohiredwarrantforewroteh至bridewereinsaverycondition.Thedayafterherdeathhewasapprehended.Thecircumstancessurroundingthe deathoftheyoung wifeare sad.Sagendorfwasaboxmakeratoneoftheraisin-packinghouseslastsummerwhenheandhiswifefirstmet.HebeganpayingherattentionsandrepresentedthathehadwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60,000.Hehadletterswrittentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenfordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60,000.Hehadletterswrittentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60,000.Hehadletterswrittentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60,000.Hehadletterswrittentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehadletterswrittentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehadletters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahowedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthyfather,s statingthatthethefatherwouldgivehis sonfinancial assistanceuponhismarriage.ShortlyaftertheweddingSagenordtooktodrinkinghard.Hestolesome clothingfromfriend,Robesdraunkinerofcoldnuggets,andembellazedwatchheborahovedwealthyparentsInNew Yorkandwouldfallheirmet about$60，000.Hehad letters writtentotimu,purportingcomefromhiswealthy Father,S.G.sagendorf,aagednoiseof onlytwomonths,diedof typhoidfiveratthehome母onenightlastweek.Whenshe breathesinherselfinamarciautomyself,intactingwithherconnectionwithherparkhurst society.wasplaced uponthe witnessstandin-the case againstMadame Van whovera鉴别,much interesting testimonyrelative.tothe details.ofhis slumming tripwas elicited.Thewhencase againstMme. Dr.McLean,theLosAngelesdivinewhohascomewithintouchunen McDonald, a mining expert of Mont., is in San Bernardino trying possession of his eight-year old daughter who was abducted from Minneapolis a day before her husband in Los Angeles. By means of the decree the child was given father, and McDonald took his daughte placed her in the keeping of his sister-in-law, Minneapolis. All went well until a goo, when the child suddenly disappeared and the father at once surmised that he had been abducted by her mother, and then a search for them. Recently he heard that the child had been taken to San Diego and he forthwith started for that living there on Monday. Jennie McDonald is the keeper of the Ackerman lodgings and thither McDonald repaired to possession of the child. But he resentfully handed. Jennie not only told but she intended to keep the child, but would shoot him if he attempted to enter. McDonald went to the courts as attorney and filed a petition for a burying guardian. The petition was granted. L. P. Bidgood was appointed. The was sent to take care of the child and given into Mrs. Bidgood's keeping, once placed her in St. Catharine's church, pending a hearing in court. Public meeting of taxpayers of Turnd Modesto irrigation districts at Moor Saturday resolutions were adopted to action to be taken before the legislature upon the irrigation question. Solutions are in substance that thekers allow both districts to surrender completed works belonging to them to irrigation, company or individuals upon the districts of all bonds issued by them, or allowing the districts alive as organizations by giving what is accomplished in the way of compirrifying systems for the freedom buying outstanding bonds. A resolving the legislature to pass a refund measure changing the bonds issued from year paper to forty or fifty-year paper also adopted. Worry about your health. Keep good pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla instead of fear the grip, colds, bronchneumonia or typhoid fever. The pills are the favorite family one easy to take, easy to operate. At to Farmers and Fruit Growers Blee's squirrel and gopher exterminate the original, oldest and best prepared. The most effective and economical poison known. Price reduced to a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, Anaheim. n25-2m