anaheim-gazette 1898-01-06

ANAHEIM–FULLERTON. Interesting Sketches of Both Towns in a Los Angeles Paper. In the midwinter number of the Los Angeles Times, issued on Saturday, appeared the following interesting account of the town of Anaheim and Fullerton, two of the progressive communities of Orange county: ANAHEIM. Among the prosperous towns of Orange county worthy of special mention are Anaheim and Fullerton. Anaheim is the second largest place in the county, having a population of about 2500, including the adjoining school district, which is practically a part of the city, although not within the present corporation limits. Anaheim is also the oldest town in the county; in fact, it is the oldest of the modern towns in Southern California, its foundation dating back to 1857. In that year a number of Germans came from San Francisco and established a colony at Anaheim. These original settlers all had some capital, and so were enabled to buy and possess their own properties before going upon them to live, thus laying the foundation of a community which has ever since steadily prospered. Anaheim is seven miles distant from Santa Ana, the county seat. It has the advantage of being on the two main lines of railway—the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, and is the center of trade for all the territory lying between it and the ocean, and in which are situated such prosperous towns as Westminster, Buena Park and others, all celebrated among other things, for the excellence of their dairy products, Oranges, lemons and walnuts are among its principal productions; hay, grain and wool being also produced and exported in large quantities. Some of the walnut groves in the vicinity of Anaheim are the oldest in the State, having been planted thirty-five years ago, and bearing ever since maturity. The growing of sugar beets is another of the prominent industries of Anaheim district, and the results obtained show that it is one of the very best sugar-beet districts in the State. Last year the area planted to sugar beets for delivery to the new beet-sugar factory at Los Alamitos was 3500 acres, and for delivery to the Chino sugar factory 3000 acres, a total of 6500 acres. For the coming season there will be planted 7500 acres of sugar beets for delivery to Los Alamitos factory, and 3000 acres for delivery to the Chino factory—a total of 10,500 acres, or 4000 more than were planted last year. Large as the acreage is, it is still less than one-half what could be grown in this district if the sugar factories were in a position to use all that could be planted. For instance the applications made to Los Alamitos factory for next season's delivery represented 15,000 acres, and for delivery to the Chino factory, 6000 including vegetables, will represent about 200 carloads more. The rapid increase in shipments of products from Fullerton was lately recognized by the Santa Fe Railway Company, which offered ten prizes to be awarded to those shipping points on its entire system which showed the largest percentage of increase in business for the first six months of 1897, as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. Two of those ten prizes fell to Southern California points, and one of the two was Fullerton. Crude petroleum is another important industry in this section. The works of the Puente Oil company are six miles north of Fullerton, and about eight miles from Anaheim. That company has sixteen producing wells at the present time, and is boring three new ones. From thirty to forty men are kept constantly employed at the wells, the oil being stored in three tanks, each with a capacity of 14,000 barrels. The company has a pipe line from the tanks to the Chino sugar factory, and this last season supplied that establishment with 86,000 barrels of oil. The Chino sugar people have it is said, renewed their contract with the Puente oil company for next year's supply. The oil is one of the best in quality produced in Southern California. With the exception of what is piped to Chino, it is all shipped from Fullerton. Five miles northeast of Fullerton the Santa Fe railway company has three producing oil wells, and is now boring three others. The oil is used in their locomotives, and is said to be of an exceptionally high quality. Another industry that Fullerton can boast of is the raising of ostriches for plumes. The Fullerton ostrich farm, about one and a half miles from town, is one of the largest and most successfully conducted of those in Southern California. There are at the present time eighty mature birds on the farm, the plumes from which are plucked twice a year, selling for $40 a pound. Young birds are also raised for sale by those who may wish to start an ostrich farm. The water supply of Fullerton is amply sufficient for all present purposes. For domestic uses it is obtained from artesian wells, and that for irrigation is supplied by the Anaheim Union Water company. The town is well laid out, streets broad and lined with handsome shade trees. The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian religious bodies have each their own church building, and the public school is a very handsome brick structure, having cost $7000. At present it answers the double purpose of grammar school and high school, the upper portion being devoted to the uses of the latter. There are only two high schools in the county, one of them at Santa Ana, the county seat, and the other at Fullerton—a fact which that youthful city is justly proud of. It also has its own fruit exchange for marketing its orange and lemon crops, and including vegetables, will represent about 200 carloads more. The rapid increase in shipments of products from Fullerton was lately recognized by the Santa Fe Railway Company, which offered ten prizes to be awarded to those shipping points on its entire system which showed the largest percentage of increase in business for the first six months of 1897, as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. Two of those ten prizes fell to Southern California points, and one of the two was Fullerton. Crude petroleum is another important industry in this section. The works of the Puente Oil company are six miles north of Fullerton, and about eight miles from Anaheim. That company has sixteen producing wells at the present time, and is boring three new ones. From thirty to forty men are kept constantly employed at the wells, the oil being stored in three tanks, each with a capacity of 14,000 barrels. The company has a pipe line from the tanks to the Chino sugar factory, and this last season supplied that establishment with 86,000 barrels of oil. The Chino sugar people have it is said, renewed their contract with the Puente oil company for next year's supply. The oil is one of the best in quality produced in Southern California. With the exception of what is piped to Chino, it is all shipped from Fullerton. Five miles northeast of Fullerton the Santa Fe railway company has three producing oil wells,and is now boring three others. The oil is used in their locomotives,and is said to be of an exceptionally high quality. Another industry that Fullerton can boast of is raising of ostriches for plumes. The Fullerton ostrich farm, about one and a half miles from town, is one of the largest and most successfully conducted of those in Southern California. There are at the present time eighty mature birds on the farm, the plumes from which are plucked twice a year, selling for $40 a pound. Young birds are also raised for sale by those who may wish to start an ostrich farm. The water supply of Fullerton is amply sufficient for all present purposes. For domestic uses it is obtained from artesian wells,and that for irrigation is supplied by the Anaheim Union Water company. The town is well laid out, streets broad and lined with handsome shade trees. The Methodist,Baptist and Presbyterian religious bodies have each their own church building,and the public school is a very handsome brick structure,having cost $7000. At present it answers the double purpose of grammar school and high school,the upper portion being devoted to the uses of the latter. There are only two high schools in the county,一of them at Santa Ana,the county seat,andthe other at Fullerton—a fact which that youthful city is justly proud of.It also has its own fruit exchange for marketing its orange and lemon crops,and including vegetables,会representabout200carloadsmore.TherapidincreaseinshipmentofproductsfromFullertonwaslatelyrecognizedbytheSantaFeRailwayCompanywhichofferedtenprizestobewardedtothoseshippingpointsontheentiresystemwhichshowedthelargestpercentageofincreaseinbusinessforthefirstsixmonthsof1897ascomparedwiththecorrespondingperiodofthepreviousyear.TwoofthosetenprizesfalltoSouthernCaliforniapoints,andoneofthetwowasFullerton. Crude petroleumisanotherimportantindustryinhthissection.TheworksofthePuenteOilcompanyaresixmilesnorthofFullerton,andabouteightmilesfromAnaheimThatcompanyhas Sixteenproducingwellstatethepresenttimeandisboringthreenewones.Fromthirtytofortymenarekeptconstantlyemployedatthewells,theolbeingstoredintthreetankseachwithacapacityof14，000barrelsThecompanyhasapipelinefromthetankstotheChinosugarfactory,andthislastseasonsuppliedthatestablishmentwith86，000barrelsOfoil.TheChinosugarpeoplehaveitissaid RenewedtheircontractwiththePuenteOilcompanyfornextyear'ssupply.TheoilisoneofthebestinqualityproducedinSouthernCalifornia.WiththeexceptionofwhatispipedtoChino,它isallshippedfromFullerton.FivemilesnortheastofFullertontheSantaFerailwaycompanyhasthreeproducingoilwells,andisnowboringthreeothers.Theoilisusedintheirlocomotives,andissaidedontheofficiallistofthelierasVasiliiMakroff.WasonMcCarthyceasedtoexplainthathour.atleastinRussia,sengerhadcomeaskingmeAmericalegationat8o'clockevening.'withoutuniformwordsnaturallyexcitedmyIworetheimperial crownorlarofmyuniformcoat,anddresspassedatwillthroughtheofSt PetersburgbydayorForIwassupposedtobeallonmyimperialmaster'sWhenIgottotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotheembassy,toworktotothembassy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,toworktotothembasy,towORKtotothembasy,towORKtotothembasy,towORKtotothembasy,towORKtotothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembasy,towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towORK totothembay.towedown.mountains.M.Cearthyofthiscity,"thecameacquaintedwithanaidCzarAlexanderII.TheRuss greatly interestedinappliedonthemandnovelmechanicaldevicesfare.Ihadsomeideasontheseniora.TheGrandDukeTinewasthere,andIwaspresidenthim.OninterviewsfinallygoingSt.PetersburgwhentheministerfromtheUnitedStatestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction. "I'll never forgetthemisterintherpalaceonemarchingoldandstormnynightby,and saywith,GeneralCurtin,aanearlyriser,andthemofthecourtwasallinoperationhour.Hismajestyreceivednearlyatonceputmeteatmyeasierivericans,'he said,以莎IsolearnedthatthiswasthedrewG.CurtinofPennsylvaniathenministerfromtheUnitedStatestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnitedStatestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnitedStatestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnited Statestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnited Statestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnited Statestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." "AllreminisesofDiplomacyUniverseAndthenministerfromtheUnited Statestheimperialcourt,andtherebodyinwhose societytheozarther satisfaction." Last year the area planted to sugar beets for delivery to the new beet-sugar factory at Los Alamitos was 3800 acres, and for delivery to the Chino sugar factory 3000 acres, a total of 6500 acres. For the coming season there will be planted 7500 acres of sugar beets for delivery to Los Alamitos factory, and 3000 acres for delivery to the Chino factory—a total of 10,500 acres, or 4000 more than were planted last year. Large as the acreage is, it is still less than one-half what could be grown in this district if the sugar factories were in a position to use all that could be planted. For instance the applications made to Los Alamitos factory for next season's delivery represented 15,000 acres, and for delivery to the Chino factory, 6000 acres, but in both cases the applications were in excess of what the factories can yet handle. As the latter increase their capacities, so will the sugar-beet acreage at Anaheim be proportionately increased. One great advantage claimed for the beets grown in this district is that they ripen six weeks earlier than those grown in other districts, thereby permitting delivery at the sugar factories just that much earlier in the season and lessening the chances of injury from early fall rains. Anaheim has its local orange exchange, working in conjunction with the Southern California Fruit Exchange. Among its principal public buildings is a fine City Hall, and it also rejoices in a well-appointed opera-house. There are seven churches in the city, representing all the prominent denominations. Its public school is one of the largest in the county, and West Anaheim has another public school, the capacity of which has been enlarged. Over $6000 was expended last year on school improvements. The city has one bank, two newspapers representing the two leading political parties, while the more prominent of the fraternal societies are well represented. The city has an excellent water system, the supply being obtained from four deep artesian wells, the water being piped to tanks, from which it is distributed throughout the city. The supply is very ample, and the pressure is claimed to be equally as great as the pressure in the mains of the Los Angeles water system. But it is of its electric-light system that the residents of Anaheim are justly proud. The electric plant, as also the water system, is owned by the city. Last year the city expended $18,000 in improving and enlarging the electric and water plants. The sum was in addition to $7,500 expanded two years ago on the electric-light plant, and to $15,000 originally expended on its water system. Their electric-light rates are said to be the lowest in the State, and its water rates among the lowest. Altogether Anaheim is a well-regulated city, and is prospering in due ratio with the enterprise and thrift of its people. FULLERTON. Fullerton is another town largely shaping in the general prosperity of Orange county. It was founded in 1888, so that it is only entering in its teens, but, although one of the youngest towns in the county, it is wonderfully bright and vigorous for its years. Its present population is about 1000, and is rapidly growing, being the business center of several large and productive districts, among which are La Habra, Orangethorpe and Placentia. It is on the line of the Santa Fe Railway between Los Angeles and San Diego and is on the Kite-shaped track. It is eleven miles distant from Santa Ana, the county seat, and twenty-two miles from Los Angeles, with three trains to and from the latter city each day. The principal products and trade of this area are planted to sugar beets for delivery to the new beet-sugar factory at Los Alamitos was 3800 acres, and for delivery to the Chino sugar factory 3000 acres, a total of 10,500 acres, or 4000 more than were planted last year. Large as the acreage is, it is still less than one-half what could be grown in this district if the sugar factories were in a position to use all that could be planted. For instance the applications made to Los Alamitos factory for next season's delivery represented 15,000 acres, and for delivery to the Chino factory, 6000 acres, but in both cases the applications were in excess of what the factories can yet handle. As the latter increase their capacities, so will the sugar-beet acreage at Anaheim be proportionately increased. One great advantage claimed for the beets grown in this district is that they ripen six weeks earlier than those grown in other districts, thereby permitting delivery at the sugar factories just that much earlier in the season and lessening the chances of injury from early fall rains. Anaheim has its local orange exchange, working in conjunction with the Southern California Fruit Exchange. Among its principal public buildings is a fine City Hall, and it also rejoices in a well-appointed opera-house. There are seven churches in the city, representing all the prominent denominations. Its public school is one of the largest in the county, and West Anaheim has another public school, the capacity of which has been enlarged. Over $6000 was expended last year on school improvements. The city has one bank, two newspapers representing the two leading political parties, while the more prominent of the fraternal societies are well represented. The city has an excellent water system, the supply being obtained from four deep artesian wells, the water being piped to tanks, from which it is distributed throughout the city. The supply is very ample, and the pressure is claimed to be equally as great as the pressure in the mains of the Los Angeles water system. But it is of its electric-light system that the residents of Anaheim are justly proud. The electric plant, as also the water system, is owned by the city. Last year the city expended $18,000 in improving and enlarging the electric and water plants. The sum was in addition to $7,500 expanded two years ago on the electric-light plant, and to $15,000 originally expanded on its water system. Their electric-light rates are said to be the lowest in the State, and its water rates among the lowest. Altogether Anaheim is a well-regulated city, and is prospering in due ratio with the enterprise and thrift of its people. FULLERTON. Fullerton is another town largely shaping in the general prosperity of Orange county. It was founded in 1888, so that it is only entering in its teens, but although one of the youngest towns in the county, it is wonderfully bright and vigorous for its years. Its present population is about 1000, and is rapidly growing, being the business center of several large and productive districts, among which are La Habra, Orangethorpe and Placentia. It is on the line of the Santa Fe Railway between Los Angeles and San Diego and is on the Kite-shaped track. It is eleven miles distant from Santa Ana, the county seat, and twenty-two miles from Los Angeles, with three trains to and from the latter city each day. The principal products and trade of this area are planted to sugar beets for delivery to the new beet-sugar factory at Los Alamitos was 3800 acres, and for delivery to the Chino sugar factory 3000 acres, a total of 10,500 acres, or 4000 more than were planted last year. Large as the acreage is, it is still less than one-half what could be grown in this district if the sugar factories were in a position to use all that could be planted. For instance the applications made to Los Alamitos factory for next season's delivery represented 15,000 acres, and for delivery to the Chino factory, 6000 acres, but in both cases the applications were in excess of what the factories can yet handle. As the latter increase their capacities, so willthe sugar-beet acreage at Anaheim be proportionately increased. One great advantage claimed forthe beets grownin this districtis that they ripen six weeks earlier than those grownin other districts,they duringthe shippingseason,从100to150menare employed.MostoftheleadingfraternialorganizationsarerepresentedinFullerton,anditalsohasapubliclibrarywellstockedwithallthebeststandardworks. Thereisonebankinghouseinthecity,andtheprogressoftheplaceisfurthershowninthefactthatithasachamberdofcommerceitsownwhichkeepsapreminentexhibitofFullertonproductsinthechamberofcommerceinLosAngeles. CASTORIA For Infants and Children The faimile signature of CASTORIA FORMING A CLUB. They talked of travel，artandbooks,Gavepoliticssomerubs.OfmusicspokeanddriftedlastTo-thethemeofwoman'sclubs.Twe Joinedmy sixth,"shesaid，withpride."Each seemedsogoodchoice."Andonthewordhecourage tookHistreasuredhopetovoice. Oh，Phyllis，dear-forgivethename—ButwillyoumakeitsevenAndjoinabluchIknowabout?Itchartercomesfrom heaven.ItsfeeisdraftsonCupid'sbank.Itsduesarekiesesweet.Itsmembershipislimited.Butnotitstimestome. Alreadyhalfthenumber'sgot.AsinglesmilefromyouWillfillthelistandfoundforayThishappycluboftwo.Nay,sweetlookup!Youthinkyou'lljoin?Oh,blessthatcrownsyourlifeYoushallbealltheofficersAndbebesides-mywifel" Harper'sBazar. A GREAT PROBLEM. The Missing Link Between InorganicandOrganicLife. One great life problem remains whichthe doctrineofevolutiondoesnot touch.Theoriginofspecies,generaordersandclassesofbeingsthroughendlesstransmutationsisinaenseexplainedbutwhatofthefirsttermofthislongseries?Whencecamethatprimordialorganismwhosetransmuteddescendantsmakeuptheexistingfannasandflorasoftheglobe? Therewasa time soon afterthedoctrineofevolutiongaineda hearing，whentheanswertothatquestionseemedtosomescientistsofauthoritytohavebeengivenbyexperiment.Recurringtoaformerbeliefandrepeating Americanlegationat8o'clockevening.“withoutuniformwordsnaturallyexcitedmyheartIworetheimperial crownontarherofmy uniformcoat,anddresspassedatwillthroughtheofSt PetersburgbydayorallForIw gottotheembassy,andmysurprise,theministereweretovisittheczarincognitoiGeneralCurtinhadhisarmwhenwe reachedandtoymanaazementhewilyadmittedwithoutquestionczar'sprivateapartmentsLainafterhimTheemperatoroncertainihisattendantgahesusbedshakesandbadeasbeatedinacheerycoalfireinablereviewlookingsittingroom.Gentilwasevidentlyverymuchthere,andfromthepacketarmhene nowproduceda largertitle.Aservantbroughtlemonsiced冰,a silverbowlcontainingnificentbunchofmintloafmouthandbrandy.DothemypresencetheAmericangavetheczarlessionsinanumbreakingmintjulepsandwhiskycopy." ThewhiskywasoldMorry,senttoGeneralCurtinstateofPennsylvania.ofwhichnevertastedanythingso goodasasthejuleps,andheforthwithsionedGeneralCurtintoorderimperialcellarsalargequantrywhiskywhichhehadneededuntilafterthearrivalofSt PetersburgTenbarrelsocgahelya ryewere shippedfromvannia not longafterwardtocouldvivethemepresentmoneyinanumbreakingmintjulepsandwhiskycopy." ThegeneralaffectionfororderedStatescherishedinRussiaoftheRussians'dislikeforitingeneral,a national,a sentiment.IneveryRussiancityvisitorisimpressed—ifanAmieris astounded—bythepromotioninwhichhebeholdstheportraitsdisplayedwithrevealeddeepsignificance.ThefirstPeterGreat,thefatherofasweknowit.ThesecondinAbrahamLincoln,theliberaldthirdisthatofAlexanderTanneraneventobetreasuredupory."—NewYorkSun. ThatAwfulChild. TheDearChild—Oh.Mrswhen did you get back? Orange county. It was founded in 1888, so that it is only entering in its teens, but, although one of the youngest towns in the county, it is wonderfully bright and vigorous for its years. Its present population is about 1000, and is rapidly growing, being the business center of several large and productive districts, among which are La Habra, Orangethorpe and Placentia. It is on the line of the Santa Fe Railway between Los Angeles and San Diego and is on the Kite-shape track. It is eleven miles distant from Santa Ana, the county seat, and twenty-two miles from Los Angeles, with three trains to and from the latter city each day. The principal products and trade of Fullerton are oranges, lemons, olives, walnuts, fresh vegetables (of which it raises an enormous quantity throughout the entire year), hay, grain and wool. Its shipments last year aggregated about 800 carloads; this year they will easily exceed 1000 carloads. Of oranges they will ship about 270 carloads, of lemons about 20, wool 25, hay and grain about 400, and of walnuts 70 carloads, of which latter 62 have already gone forward. Other products, How Are Your Kidneys? DR. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY PILLS HAVE CURED THOUSANDS OF Weak Backs. JULIEN HOARS, M.D. They cure by healing the Kidneys and Purifying the Blood from Uric Acid and other impurities. They cure Rheumatism, Backache, Neuralgia, Digestive Disease, Bladder Troubles, Female Yeastemia, etc. "I have been suffering with backache for some time. Half a box of your Sparagus Kidney Pills has completely cured me." J.FERDERM, Veterinary Surgeon, Santa Cruz, Cal. "I was troubled for many months with pains in my back and kidneys. I rarely slept well and life hardly seemed worth living. Every medicine I used failed to help me until I bought a box of your Sparagus Kidney Pills at H.M. Sale & Son's drug store. Since using the pills the pains have gone. I sleep well and enjoy good health. I wish I had heard of them before." Dr. Hobbs SPARAGUS Kidney Pills. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P.A. Deorge, Pharmacist, One great life problem remains which the doctrine of evolution does not touch. The origin of species, genera, orders and classes of beings through endless transmutations is in a sense explained, but what of the first term of this long series? Whence came that primordial organism whose transmuted descendants make up the existing faunas and floras of the globe? There was a time soon after the doctrine of evolution gained a hearing, when the answer to that question seemed to some scientists of authority to have been given by experiment. Recurring to a former belief and repeating some earlier experiments, the director of the museum of natural history at Rouen, M.F.A. Pouchet, reached the conclusion that organic beings are spontaneously generated about us constantly in the familiar processes of putrefaction, which were known to be due to the agency of microscopic bacteria. But in 1863 Louis Pasteur proved that this seeming spontaneous generation is in reality due to the existence of germs in the air. Notwithstanding the conclusiveness of these experiments, the claims of Pouchet were revived in England ten years later by Professor Bastian, but then the experiments of John Tyndall, fully corroborating the results of Pasteur, gave a final quietus to the claim of "spontaneous generation" as hitherto formulated. There for the moment the matter rests. But the end is not yet. Fauna and flora are here, and thanks to Lamarck and Wallace and Darwin, their development, through the operation of those "secondary causes" which we call laws of nature, has been proximally explained. The lowest forms of life have been linked with the highest in unbroken chains of descent. Meantime, through the efforts of chemists and biologists, the gap between the inorganic and the organic worlds, which once seemed almost infinite, has been constantly narrowed. Already philosophy can throw a bridge across that gap. But inductive science, which builds its own bridges, has not yet spanned the chasm small though it appear. Until it shall have done so the bridge of organic evolution is not quite complete, yet ever as it stands today it is the most stupendous scientific structure of our century—Henry Smith Williams, M.D., Harper's Magazine. At rare intervals along the roads of West Virginia and N.C., the traveler may come upon a smith shop, but he is much safer shoeing of his horse if he will few nails and tools in the bottom buggy. On a trip by Pound Gage occasion I found a blacksmith who forks of the road and, as half dozen or more men sitting it in the shade My turnover some repairs, and as the smithtering about it inside I made it the men outside One of them to sell me a mule which he up on the fence, and I started dicker. After we had been talk perhaps a quarter of an hour asked me to step inside and see something about the work he ing. As soon as he got me away the crowd he came close and giffidential. "You ain't thinkin uv buyin' THE CZAR'S JULEPS. MINISTER CURTIN SHOWED THE EMPEROR HOW TO MIX THEM. Reminiscence of Diplomacy Under Alexander II of Russia—The Czar a Lover of Darky Anecdote and Dialect—American Whisky For His Cellar. "I was in Paris," said Colonel W. F. McCarthy of this city, "that I became acquainted with an aid of the Czar Alexander II. The Russians are greatly interested in applied chemistry and novel mechanical devices for warfare. I had some ideas on these subjects which an aid asked me to put before his superior. The Grand Duke Constantine was there, and I was presented to him. Our interviews finally led to my going to St. Petersburg, where I was presented to the czar himself. "I first met the emperor in the Winter palace one morning at 9 o'clock. He was an early riser, and the machinery of the court was all in operation by that hour. His majesty received me kindly and at once put me at my ease. 'I love Americana,' he said, with a smile, and soon learned that this was true. Andrew G. Curtin of Pennsylvania was then minister from the United States at the imperial court, and there was no body in whose society the czar took more satisfaction. "I'll never forget the mysterious eruption upon which I was dispatched one cold and stormy night by, and I may stay with, General Curtin, as he was universally called in St. Petersburg. My entry into the emperor's secret service had by that time become an accomplished fact. I had become a Russian, had sworn allegiance to the czar, spiritual and temporal, and had been entered on the official list of the chancellery as Vasilii Makroff. William F. Mason McCarthy ceased to exist from that hour, at least in Russia. A messenger had come asking me to the American legation at 8 o'clock that evening. 'without uniform.' These words naturally excited my curiosity, wore the imperial crown on the collar of my uniform coat, and in that dress passed at will through the streets of St. Petersburg by day or by night. For I was supposed to be all the while on my imperial master's business. When I got to the embassy, I learned so my surprise, that the minister and I were to visit the czar incognito. "General Curtin had a parcel under his arm when we reached the palace, and to my amazement he was promptly admitted without question to the czar's private apartments. I followed ter. air you?" he asked in all sincerity. "Well, I don't know I want a mule, and that one looks all right." I said. "You can't tell a mule by his looks, mister. Mules is fer all the world like women." "What's the matter with him?" I enquired, quite ignoring the comparison. "He ain't safe. Course I ain't got within ag'in the mule ner the owner, and I'd be glad enough for him ter git the money for him, for he owes me for the shooin uv him, but I don't like ter see a stranger tuck in an done up like he's tryin ter do you." "But you haven't told me what's the matter with the mule." I insisted. "Will he kick?" "That's his weakness, mister," responded the smith, letting his voice fall to a whisper. "You won't believe me, p'raps, but I'm tellin you he's the kickiest critter in the mountains. He shore is, mister, and I hope I may die right here if he can't kick the sody out en a biscuit and never crack the crust. He kin, mister, or I'm a brother ter him." Washington Star. STRIKING INCIDENTS. SOENES THAT WERE PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE MEMORY. The Professor Heard Governor Brough Make His Last Speech With Head Bared. General Buell and the Sergeant Crased With Thirst at the Spring. "Some of you youngsters," said the professor, "wonder how we old fellows remember the prominent men of 20 or 30 years ago so well. Because we associate them with some particular event, not necessarily of any importance, but serving to bring the men associated with it vividly before the mind. For example, I saw old Governor Brough of Ohio scores of times, but whenever I think of him I do not see him as he walked in his unwieldy way along the streets nor as he sat in his office, a dominating presence, nor as he appeared on state occasions, nor when he raged in controversy with the strongest men in the nation over the conduct of the war, but I see him as he stood one night on a pile of bricks, just outside Capitol square in Columbus. "The fall of Richmond had been announced. The people were wild with excitement and enthusiasm. The understanding was that the governor would speak to them that night, and standing on a pile of bricks at the corner of High and State streets, he talked to the people of the great news and what it meant to the nation. While he was speaking it began to rain, and still he spoke on." Woman'sork Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troubles Penulario to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in Hood's Sarsaparilla. The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA RONA and QUEEN leave REDONDO at 11 a.m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 77; Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Mar. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at 6 a.m., and REDONDO at 11 a.m., for San Diego; Jan. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 28; Feb. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22; Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18; 22, 26; 30; Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ky.dept at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.E depot at 1:35 P.M.for steamers north bound The steamer HOMER and COOS BAY leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PEDRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Slimeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M.Jan. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Feb.1，5，9，13，17，21，25；Mar.1，5，9，13，17，21，26，29.Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.E (Arcade Depot) at 5:08 P.M.and Terminal Ry.dept at 5:15 P.M.The Company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing.W.Parris.Agt.,124 W.Second St.Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS&CO.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. ALL Woolens,Blankets,Laces and Fancy Articles PANIC-STRICKER Fire Sweeps Over Port-an-The Alarm Intensified by quake Shock.New York Dec.30.-A port-au-Prince (Hayt) coated conflagration on last Tuefollowed so quickly by an shock,cause a terrible panicthe citizens.Many blocksare in ruins as a resultAbout 800 houses were sahes,four thousand pea-made homeless and the finest estimated at more than Clouds of heavy smoke hastreaked city and fearand slon run riot.A great many buildings of Port-au-Princewood.Flames once startedby a slight breeze gainwith wonderful rapidityas they were by insufficientwater supply,the firemen tremendous disadvantage,flares swept steadily forwardup building after building,fearnot entirely groundlessentire city would be sweptprecipitated the panic.Tred in the business center about 11 o'clockand they gained good headwaybefore.And when the alarm was thrashedby one building had beenconsumed.The fire fisscant attention to these buildings onthe nearest reservoirsandcalled into use.As the firstaided by soores of citizenspread steadily.Portions of houses werethey flooded inside waterbut flying sparks brokeforts of the workers.Afterso the water supply beganPort-au-Princewas practicedmercyofthe flameswithhour.Many warehouseswouldrule,mail caught filingspeedily destroyed,andwinter minutes the flames had eatentothe Church of St.Josephfice andthe attached parkdownbeforethe roaring shipThen a portion ofthe part of the city was attacdences,flimsily construcmental,burned like tinderBy this time,the fearfire city would gobecomepanic,began,andmenchildren,many halfcathouse thoroughthe streets pellmwith fear,and shrinking,praying.Thousands sawburnedto sahes.All available aid hadbroughtthe meantimeandthe workingthe flames to a certainHouse were cutawayandmakesevenmoreexamplesoftheseevents American legation at 8 o'clock. These words naturally excited my curiosity and wore the imperial crown on the collar of my uniform coat, and in that dress passed at will through the streets of St Petersburg by day or by night. For I was supposed to be all while on my imperial master's business. When I got to the embassy, I learned, so my surprise, that the minister and I were to visit the ozar incognito. "General Curtin had a parcel under this arm when we reached the palace, and to my amazement he was promptly admitted without question to the ozar's private apartments. I followed after him. The emperor at once dismissed his attendant, gave us hearty handshakes and bad as be seated in front of a cheery coal fire in a large comfortable looking sitting room. General Curtin was evidently very much at home there, and from the packet under his arm he now produced a large black bottle. A servant brought lemons, cracked ice, a silver bowl containing a magnificent bunch of mint, loaf sugar, vermouth and brandy. And thereupon in my presence the American minister gave the ozar lessons in the art of making mint juleps and whiskey cocktails. "The whisky was old Monongahela yye, sent to General Curtin from the state of Pennsylvania, of which he had never tasted anything so good in his life as the juleps, and he forthwith commissioned General Curtin to order for the imperial cellars a large quantity of the yye whisky, which he had never heard of until after the arrival of Curtin in St Petersburg. Ten barrels of Monongahela yye were shipped from Pennsylvania not long afterward to the ozar. You'd never guess my part in the festivities. It was nothing more nor less than telling nigger stories. Of course I knew plenty of them, having been brought up in the south in antebellum days, and the ozar never tired of hearing them. Folklore tales and the quaint conversation between Br'er Rabbit and Br'er B'ar delighted him. Afterward, at the ozar's request, I sent to New York for all the books of this description I could get. "General Curtin won the affection of this majesty by his genial personality, his fund of anecdote and his unaffected sincerity. He would tell story after history of American life and incident, at many of which Alexander laughed as quirily as a schoolboy. 'I love to be with men,' he would say. 'I love Americans as I love sygophanta.' He was aware to say more than once that the happiest hours of his life were those passed in this way with General Curtin. "The peculiar affection for the United States cherished in Russia, in spite of the Russians' dislike for foreigners in general, is a national, a religious sentiment. In every Russian church the visitor is impressed—if an American he is astounded—by the prominent position in which he beholds three great portraits displayed with reverence and deep significance. The first is that of Peter the Great, the father of Russia, as we know it. The second is that of Abraham Lincoln, the liberator. The third is that of Alexander. That was an evening to be treasured up in memory." That Awful Child. The Dear Child—Oh Mr. Peek when did you get back? 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. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F.NETZOW.Agent PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. An Undeveloped Idea. Some years ago, according to the Boston Transcript, an inventor who had devised a new sleeping car took his plans to Mr. Pullman. The latter, after looking over them, said: "There is an idea there. I will give you $100,000 cash for your patents." The inventor was a poor man, and he would not accept the terms. He said that if the idea was worth $100,000 to Pullman it was worth millions to him. The car was built and proved a financial failure, and it is believed that even to this day the inventor does not know where the "idea" was whose presence Mr. Pullman discerned in the working plans. The Bloody Meadow. Tewkesbury, where a famous battle was fought during the war of the roses, is in Gloucestershire, at thefluence of the Avon and the Severn and 180 miles from London. The battle was fought on the Bloody meadow, just outside the modern town, and, according to local tradition, one night in every year on the anniversary of the conflict the adherents of the white and red roses meet and fight the battle over again. Among the Vosges peasant children born at the new moon are supposed to have tongues better hung than others, while those born at the last quarter have better reasoning powers. A daughter In general, is a national, a religious sentiment. In every Russian church the visitor is impressed—if an American he is astounded—by the prominent position in which he beholds three great portraits displayed with reverence and deep significance. The first is that of Peter the Great, the father of Russia, as we know it. The second is that of Abraham Lincoln, the liberator. The third is that of Alexander That was an evening to be treasured up in memory."—New York Sun. That Awful Child. The Dear Child—Oh. Mra. Peek, when did you get back? Mra. Peek Bless you, dear, I was not away anywhere. What made you think so? The Dear Child—I thought you were heard my mamma say that you were loggerheads with your husband for ever a week. London Tit-Bits. There are now 27 societies in the United States membership in whichends on descent from ancestors who distinguished themselves by comming over to America at an early date or by being officers in American wars prior to 1861. Most of them are in flourish condition. The old aristocratic Cinema mati leads them in age. HE COULD KICK. Now a Mountaineer Convinced a Traveler of a Mule's Accomplishment. At rare intervals along the mountain roads of West Virginia and Kentucky the traveler may come upon a blacksmith shop, but he is much safer in the hoeing of his horse if he will carry a new nails and tools in the bottom of his buggy On a trip by Pound Gap on one occasion I found a blacksmith shop at the forks of the road and, as usual, a half dozen or more men sitting around in the shade My turnout needed some repairs, and as the smith was pottering about it inside I made talk with the men outside One of them wanted me sell me a mule which he had hung up on the fence, and I started in for aicker After we had been talking for perhaps a quarter of an hour the smith took me to step inside and show him something about the work he was doing As soon as he got me away from the crowd he came close and grew confidential. "You ain't thinkin uv byrin that crit- Tewkesbury, where a famous battle was fought during the war of the roses, is in Gloucestershire, at the confluence of the Avon and the Severn and 180 miles from London. The battle was fought on the Bloody meadow, just outside the modern town, and, according to local tradition, one night in every year on the anniversary of the conflict the adherents of the white and red roses meet and fight the battle over again. Among the Vosges peasant children born at the new moon are supposed to have tongues better hung than others, while those born at the last quarter have better reasoning powers A daughter born during the waxing moon is always precocious. A doctor asserts that the growth of children takes place entirely when they are asleep. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T A. Nioem, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases. General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wasting Away By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured So proof positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merite known, I will send, free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my Newly Discovered Remedies upon receipt of Express and Post office address T A. Nioem, M. C., 98 Pine Street, New York When writing the Doctor, please mention this paper. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Nead ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Drugs or by mail; samples Not by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 98 Warren St., New York City PANIC-STRICKENITY Fire Sweeps Over Port-au-Prince, and the Alarm Intensified by an Earthquake Shock. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—According to a Port-au-Prince (Hayti) correspondent the conflagration on last Tuesday night, followed so quickly by an earthquake shock, caused a terrible panic among the citizens. Many blocks of buildings are in ruins as a result of the fire. About 800 houses were reduced to ashes, four thousand persons were made homeless and the financial loss is estimated at more than $1,500,000. Clouds of heavy smoke hang over the stricken city and fear and apprehension run riot. A great majority of the buildings of Port-au-Prince are of wood. Flames once started and fanned by a slight breeze gained headway with wonderful rapidity. Hampered as they were by insufficient available water supply, the firemen were at a tremendous disadvantage, and as the flames swept steadily forward, licking up building after building, there was a fear, not entirely groundless, that the entire city would be swept away. This precipitated the panic. The fire started in the business center of the town about 11 o'clock and the flames had gained good headway before discovered. When the alarm was given more than one building had been practically consumed. The fire fighters paid scant attention to these buildings, but directed their work at once to adjacent buildings in an effort to save them. Hose was run out and connected with the nearest reservoirs and axes were called into use. As the firemen fought, aided by scores of citizens, the flames spread steadily. Portions of houses were cut away and they were flooded inside and out with water, but flying sparks battled the efforts of the workers. After an hour or so the water supply began to diminish. Port-au-Prince was practically at the mercy of the flames within another hour. Many warehouses were laid in ruins, a hotel caught fire, and was speedily destroyed, and within a few minutes the flames had eaten their way to the Church of St. Joseph. This edifice and the attached parsonage went down before the roaring sheets. Then a portion of the residential part of the city was attacked. Residences, slimsily constructed of light material, burned like tinder. By this time the fear that the entire city would go became general. A panic began, and men, women and children, many half clad, poured through the streets pell mell, freazied with fear, and shrinking, weeping and praying. Thousands saw their homes burned to ashes. All available aid had been called in the meantime and the work of restricting the flames to a certain area began. Houses were cut away and the flames AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of Charlottie Fletcher on every bear the fac-simile signature of Charlottie Fletcher. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of Charlottie Fletcher on the bear the fac-simile signature of Charlottie Fletcher. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. 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 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! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST., --- LOS ANGELES. E. K. Benchley, Agent, Fullerton. A. H. Cargill, Agent, Anaheim. Send for new descriptive catalogue just issued. All that real property situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, and State of California, bounded and described as follows, to wit: The south twelve (12) acres of Vheyard Lot "B"3, as shown and designated on a map made by George Blancen, and lithographed by Kneel and Dresser, a copy of which said map is annexed to a certain deed recorded in Book 4, at page 630, of deeds, records of Los Angeles county, California, to which map and record thereof refere i-made for further description Together with all singular the tenements, hereditaments flumes and ditches thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainder, rents, issues and profits thereof. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 28th day of January, A. D. 1898, at 11 o'clock a.m. day of day I will proceed to sell at the House Grocery New East Pork Place in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal; interest, attorneys fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 22d day of December A. D. 1897 J. C. NICHOLIS, sheriff Goodrich & McCutchen, Attorneys for Plainiff dec-30-41 F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Pineal Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT The Club Saloon Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block. - Anaheim FRITZ RUHmann's Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET FRED PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon-Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street opposite Metropolitan Stock News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN Alone CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail,- $6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail,$8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. J.M. Griffith company A CORPORATION UMBER DEALERS Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block. - Anaheim FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AN complete stock of fresh liquors. Old beer always on draught. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. CORA ERDMAN, Plaintiff, vs. FREDERICK CARL ERDMAN, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The People of the State of California send greeting to Frederick Carl Erdman, defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 13th day of November, A.D. 1897. D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A BECKETT, Deputy Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff. nov18-2m Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Sohindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. OF National Importance THE SUN Alone CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail,$8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c.a copy. By mail,$2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. City Stables L. LEWIS & CO. Center St. opp. Kroeger Lock BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. A. FREISE, ...KEeps THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder.