anaheim-gazette 1898-03-17

The gentlemen placed in nomination for city officers at the caucus on Saturday evening are such that an unqualified support can be given them by the voters of this municipality. For City Trustees, we do not know of three gentlemen better qualified by experience and temperament to fill the places than the gentlemen nominated, viz., Jos. Helmsen, H. A. Dickel, and Wm. Schwenckert. The former has been a member of the board during the past four years, and has by his devotion to the interests of the people and his unswerving integrity earned the right to represent his constituents in the city council again. Always present at the meetings of the board, and ever alert for the protection of the rights of the people of the city, he is just the right man to retain in office. Messrs. Dickel and Schwenckert are gentlemen whose high standing in the community is such that they will bring to the council services whose value it is hard to underestimate. Mr. Dickel has resided here a number of years, has large financial interests and is a shrewd and level-headed man of affairs, whose judgment and business experience will stand the taxpayers in good stead while acting for them in an official capacity. Mr. Schwenckert has during his residence of a number of years past in the community given ample evidence of his fitness to represent the people in a legislative capacity. He was first drawn to this city by one of the fairest of Anaheim's fair daughters, a number of years ago, and showed his good judgment by marrying the lady and registering a vow that he would henceforth reside. Helmsen, Dickel and Schwenckert are good enough for us—those who cannot support this trio of representative citizens must be indeed hard to please. Let the watchword be: Helmsen, Dickel, Schwenckert and Reform! For City Clerk, Max Nebelung achieved an easy victory over his opponent in the caucus (Mr. Merritt) and demonstrated that he was still possessed of running powers equal to the best. As one of the citizen said, "Nebelung can lie down and go to sleep, and he would REAL ESTATE TRANSITION For The Week Ending March 12 Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. shall—S of SW½ of NW½ of S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. Jotham Bixby and wife, T Bixby, to George Bigelow Bixby interest in 1-18 of ÷ in J. T. Ditch, and other rights; $5. R. D. Hays to John M. L. 157x308 feet in allotment set Rafael Gradios, 54-100 acres; $10. Vining E. Frazier and wife, Frazier, to Dora Frazier—Lots of lot 5, block 45, town of $800. C. B. Lewis and wife, S Lewis, to Harry W. Lewis block C, of Blee's second ad Santa Ana; $10. A. J. Crookshank to M. M shank—An undivided one-half in lots 6 and 7, block 18, town Ana; $5. W. B. Wood and wife, J Wood, to David Cole, and wife E. Cole—Richland Farm lot man tract; $2000. C. H. Canfield and wife, Ann field, to Lena L. Williams—S feet of lot 15, block F, town of $500. O. B. Hall, by Ferdinand A., his attorney, to Mrs. L. L. Naas and 11, block B, of Hall's ad Santa Ana; $10. S. Goldsmith and wife, Em Smith, to Santa Ana and New R.-Lots 9 and 10, block B, addition to Santa Ana; $10. Peter E. Nash and wife, Lu Nash, to same—Lots 11 and 12, block B, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana. Janet B. Hinckley to Carrie lips—Lots 12 and 13, block B field; gift. Pacific Improvement Co. to Harris—Lots 27 and 28, block Ana East; $10. R. F. Chilton, administrator of C. W. Humphreys, deco Clarissa A. Deuel—8.60 acres Santa Ana. I. Wellington Gardner and Mary E. Gardner, A. L. Moye et Laura A. Moye, to R. E. Hev 10, block C, of Porter, Spur Blee's addition to Santa Ana; R. E. Hewitt and wife, A Hewitt, to Sarah Lucas—Lots block C, Porter, Spurgeon & Edition; $200. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. Brush—Lot 1, block 6, sec F; Israel Brush to Alice Br wife—NW½ of NW½, sec. 24-5. William Hounson et al to A. Rowell—Lots 8, 9, 10, in blk J. W. Clark's add. to Anaheim. T. J. Johnson to J. T. Shelta 11 and 13, block E, Fruit add.; Ana East; $150。 For City Clerk, Max Nebelung achieved an easy victory over his opponent in the caucus (Mr. Merritt) and demonstrated that he was still possessed of running powers equal to the best. As one of the citizens said, "Nebelung can lie down and go to sleep, and he would on awakening on the morning after election day find himself elected Clerk by a large majority." He does not think of adopting that style of canvass, however, for he is even now engaged in making an energetic campaign for the office, and kissing all the babies that come his way. The people will have Nebelung and the children cry for him. For Treasurer Baron Cahen was of course placed in nomination without opposition. He has been a faithful custodian of the funds of the city for many years past, and will no doubt be re-elected to the office by one of the largest votes polled for any candidate on election day. For Marshal, the best peace officer this city has ever had (Frank Steadman) was placed in nomination. He has held the office during six years, and has filled the same conscientiously and to the satisfaction of the bulk of the citizens of the municipality. Let any of our readers cast his eye back six years and tell us what Center street was of a Sunday afternoon about that time. It was given over absolutely to the rampant element that gathered here from the outlying towns, among whom the word had gone out that unrestrained license was permitted to all comers, and drunkenness and carousing was the order of the day. Mr. Steadman was called upon by the people of the city to accept of the office as much for the breaking up of this gang as any one thing that can be pointed out. How well he has succeeded, the peace of the community can amply testify. He is an excellent peace officer, and is a terror to evil doers. His accounts are always scrupulously correct to the last cent, and the collection of the city's taxes are safe in his hands. That he will be triumphantly elected we have not the least doubt. Have our readers canvassed carefully the figures submitted by Mr. Groom relative to the profits of the cannery business? Are they certain they have investigated carefully the prospects, and looked into the figures impartially, before casting the project aside? Can any of our readers point out an industry where an investment of $10,000 will produce a cash return of $5,000 in profits the first year of the business? Will orange or walnut growing do it? As a matter of fact, there is nothing in the wide range of horticultural possibilities in Southern California so promising as this branch of the deciduous fruit industry—the canning business. Let us see how the figures stood. THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuing Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled and pay me the cost price for brick and water, I will subscribe $1,000 providing the cannery business is a success." A subscription like that is no subscription at all. Suppose every subscriber made his subscription contingent upon placing the cannery in his back yard. How soon would we build the cannery? The committee do not want any such subscriptions. They desire bona fide subscriptions, without strings or loopholes to admit of crawling out ot, and they desire to place everybody upon an equality.Equal rights to all,and special privileges to none! Let us first subscribe stock sufficient to start the enterprise, and let the stock subscribed decide upon the location best suited to the interests of all concerned. Let our citizens look over Mr. Groom's figures carefully, and let each subscribe for a block of ten shares of stock. THE committee in charge of the cannery enterprise are in receipt of a number of offers of houses, rent free, to be used for canning purposes, for different terms of years, all offers being generous and in a very liberal spirit. But these offers, while well meant, and while their spirit is appreciated, will never build a cannery. What the committee wants is money—not donations, but subscriptions to stock that will yield a very fair margin of profit inside of two years. The matter of the location of the cannery is not a question to be decided now, any more than free rent of houses situated here and there. Money is what the committee needs, then we can talk location afterward. We have in mind ten gentlemen in town whose subscriptions ought to be $1,000 apiece. This would insure immediate success of this great enterprise. A perusal of the lists shows that only one or two of them have signed, and these in small holdings. Gentlemen, this will never do. This will never build a cannery. Subscribe liberally, and let us put this enterprise ahead. It will be in order for some of our land owners to consider the propriety of donating a lot to the contemplated cannery—such an offer as Mr. Benchley of Fullerton has made, providing the cannery be established at that point.Not only does he offer a lot,large enough for the purposes of a cannery,但 his generosity includes the erection of a house,大型 enough to suit the requirements of the enterprise,as well.Let our landholders make such an offer,and we shall see how soon workmen will be put to work upon the cannery.Let a central location be selected.extending equal privileges to both lines of railroad,and let an offer of a lot be made the enterprise.Who will make the offer? THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuing Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled and pay me the cost price for brick and water,I will subscribe $1,000 providing the cannery business is a success." A subscription like that is no subscription at all.Suppose every subscriber made his subscription contingent upon placing the cannery in his back yard.How soon would we build the cannery? The committee do not want any such subscriptions.They desire bona fide subscriptions,without strings or loopholes to admit of crawling out ot,and they desire to place everybody upon an equality.Equal rights to all,and special privileges to none! Let us first subscribe stock sufficient to start the enterprise,and let the stock subscribed decide upon the location best suited to the interests of all concerned.Let our citizens look over Mr. Groom's figures carefully,and let each subscribe for a block of ten shares of stock. THE committee in charge of the cannery enterprise are in receipt of a number of offers of houses,rent free,to be used for canning purposes,fork different terms of years.all offers being generous and in a very liberal spirit.But these offers,while well meant,and while their spirit is appreciated,will never build a cannery.What the committee wants is money—not donations,but subscriptions to stock that will yield a very fair margin of profit inside of two years.The matter of the location of the cannery is not a question to be decided now,any more than free rent of houses situated here and there.Money is what the committee needs,these will not build a cannery.As well.Let our landholders make such an offer,and we shall see how soon workmen will be put to work upon the cannery.Let a central location be selected.extending equal privileges to both lines of railroad,and let an offer of a lot be made the enterprise.Who will make the offer? THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuring Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled and pay me the cost price for brick and water,I will subscribe $1,000 providing the cannery business is a success." A subscription like that is no subscription at all.Suppose every subscriber made his subscription contingent upon placing the cannery in his back yard.How soon would we build the cannery? The committee do not want any such subscriptions.They desire bona fide subscriptions,without strings or loopholes to admit of crawling out ot,and they desire to place everybody upon an equality.Equal rights to all,and special privileges to none! Let us first subscribe stock sufficient to start the enterprise,and let the stock subscribed decide upon the location best suited to the interests of all concerned.Let our citizens look over Mr. Groom's figures carefully,and let each subscribe for a block of ten shares of stock. THE committee in charge of the cannery enterprise are in receipt of a number of offers of houses,rent free,to be used for canning purposes,fork different terms of years.all offers being generous and in a very liberal spirit.But these offers,while well meant,and while their spirit is appreciated,will never build a cannery.What the committee wants is money—not donations,but subscriptions to stock that will yield a very fair margin of profit inside of two years.The matter of the location of the cannery is not a question to be decided now,any more than free rent of houses situated here and there.Money is what the committee needs,these will not build a cannery.As well.Let our landholders make such an offer,and we shall see how soon workmen will be put to work upon the cannery.Let a central location be selected.extending equal privileges to both lines of railroad,and let an offer of a lot be made the enterprise.Who will make the offer? THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuring Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled and pay me the cost price for brick and water,I will subscribe $1,000 providing the cannery business is a success." A subscription like that is no subscription at all.Suppose every subscriber made his subscription contingent upon placing the cannery in his back yard.How soon would we build the cannery? The committee do not want any such subscriptions.They desire bona fide subscriptions,without strings or loopholes to admit of crawling out ot,and they desire to place everybody upon an equality.Equal rights to all,and special privileges to none! Let us first subscribe stock sufficient to start the enterprise,and let the stock subscribed decide upon the location best suited to the interests of all concerned.Let our citizens look over Mr. Groom's figures carefully,and let each subscribe for a block of ten shares of stock. THE committee in charge of the cannery enterprise are in receipt of a number of offers of houses,rent free,to be used for canning purposes,fork different terms of years.all offers being generous and in a very liberal spirit.But these offers,while well meant,and while their spirit is appreciated,will never build a cannery.What the committee wants is money—not donations,but subscriptions to stock that will yield a very fair margin of profit inside of two years.The matter of the location of the cannery is not a question to be decided now,any more than free rent of houses situated here and there.Money is what the committee needs,these will not build a cannery.As well.Let our landholders make such an offer,and we shall see how soon workmen will be put to work upon the cannery.Let a central location be selected.extending equal privileges to both lines of railroad,and let an offer of a lot be made the enterprise.Who will make the offer? THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuring Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled and pay me the cost price for brick and water,I will subscribe $1,000 providing the cannery business is a success." A subscription like that is no subscription at all.Suppose every subscriber made his subscription contingent upon placing the cannery in his back yard.How soon would we build the cannery? The committee do not want any such subscriptions.They desire bona fide subscriptions,without strings or loopholes to admit of crawling out ot,and they desire to place everybody upon an equality.Equal rights to all,and special privileges to none! Let us first subscribe stock sufficient to start the enterprise,and letthe stock subscribed decide uponthe locationbestsuitedtotheinterestsofalltermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinveryliberalspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubscriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffersbeinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffers beinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthecommitteedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferenttermsofyears.alloffers beinggenerousandinverylibralspirit.Butthe/committeedo.notwantanysuchsubcriptions.theymustbeusedforcanningpurposes,forkdifferent termsof yrs.All offswers are generously provided by our council members who are willing to contribute their ideas towards improving our community through education and outreach programs. SCHOOL REPORT Report of Anaheim schools month ending March 11, 1989: Average Daily Attendance: 124 Teacher: 68 Centralal: 48 Prof: 57 Miss Rector: 49 Mrs Hoyt: 43 Miss Kerlin: 73 KATELLA: Mrs. Spencer: 28 25 WEST ANAHEIM: Prof: Evans: 30 27 Miss McDowell: 42 37 Miss Darby: 34 31 Miss Burton: 29 29 Total: 385 350 F.E.L.TLEE, Principle: Monday marked end at Ohio; as communistic society it most remarkable experiment this regard has ever been SCHOOL REPORT Report of Anaheim schools month ending March 11, 1989: Average Daily Attendance: 124 Teacher: 68 Centralal: 48 Prof: 57 Miss Rector: 49 Mrs Hoyt: 43 Miss Kerlin: 73 KATELLA: Mrs. Spencer: 28 25 WEST ANAHEIM: Prof: Evans: 30 27 Miss McDowell: 42 37 Miss Darby: 34 31 Miss Burton: 29 29 Total: 385 350 THE CITY CAUCUS. Candidates Placed In Nomination to be Voted for at the Ensuing Municipal Election. A large number of citizens assembled at the City Hall on Saturday evening for the purpose of placing candidates in nomination for city officers, to be voted for at the forthcoming election on April 11th. M. Nebelung called the meeting to order and W. J. Fay was unanimously elected as Chairman as was also J. H. Clabaugh for Secretary. The first business before the meeting was the nomination of Trustees, three to be chosen. H. A. Dickel was nominated by Jos. Helmsen. J. Helmsen was placed in nomination by F. Shanley. Chas. Boege was nominated by Fred Mickle. Wm. Schwenckert was nominated by Jos. Backs. The vote resulted as follows: Dickel 72, Helmsen 70, Schwenckert 47, Boege 20. The first three gentlemen were declared to be the caucus nominees. The nominations were subsequently made unanimous. Nominations for City Clerk were next in order. M. Nebelung was placed in nomination by F. Shanley. E. B. Merritt was nominated by Jos. Hatfield. The former gentleman received 74 votes and the latter 12. Nebelung was declared to be the caucus nominee. H. Cahen was unanimously chosen as a candidate for Treasurer. The principal contest of the evening was over the selection of a candidate for Marshal. Frank Steadman was placed in nomination by J. Helmsen. A. C. Jennings was nominated by F. Shanley. The vote resulted as follows: Steadman 59, Jennings 37. Steadman was declared the caucus nominee, and the meeting adjourned. Monday marked the end at Ohio, as a communistic society of the most remarkable experiment this regard that has ever been "The Separatists of Zoar," and term themselves, on March 10th, cited to disband and to place tire belongings of the society hands of three disinterested men distribution. These commission Samuel Foltz of New Philadelphia Henry S. Kline of Bollivar, and Backer of Stark county. The owners over 7,000 acres of the fine in Ohio and famous herds of finely ed cattle. Since the original coo 500 members, who came to this country have prospered mightily, and Zoarites have been noted for their lance of their work as farmers; however, there are less than of the original colonists, and for years the younger members have drifted into the world. They came to the community through sire on the part of those who left society to be reimbursed for the spective shares of land, etc., quished. The property, at a lowation, aggregates $3,000,000. One of the stipulations relates to the building of the sugar factory Oxnard, in Ventura county, where the farmers in that vicinity we plant 10,000 acres in beets, the O company furnishing the seed, was to be sold at $2 per acre. Farmers have been notified, but a majority say it will be useless to without rain, and that they would the seed gladly if a crop would be anteed. Just how the affair will minimize cannot be settled at profit but the Oxnard company is unwilling to lose $20,000, the amount invested seed. Houses to Rent. Two cottages to rent at reasonable rates. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Lewis mar 10-ft Orange Trees for Sale. Mediterranean Sweets: 150; 10 apiece. Apply to H. Schwenckert mar 10-ft REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR The Week Ending March 14, 1898. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. L. Marshall—S of SW of NW of Sec. 3, T 3, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. Jotham Bixby and wife, Margaret Bixby, to George Bigelow Bixby—All interest in 1-18 of in J. T. Carpenter Mitch, and other rights; $5. R. D. Hays to John M. Lacy—Lot 57x308 feet in allotment set apart to Rafael Gradios, 54-100 acres; $312 50. Vining E. Frazier and wife, Sarah E. Frazier, to Dora Frazier—Lot 6 and E of lot 5, block 45, town of Fullerton; $80. C. B. Lewis and wife, Susan M. Lewis, to Harry W. Lewis—Lot 7, block C, of Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. A. J. Crookshank to M. M. Crookshank—An undivided one-half interest in lots 6 and 7, block 18, town of Santa Ana; $5. W. B. Wood and wife, Jennie L. Wood, to David Cole, and wife, Sarah E. Cole—Richland Farm lot 10, Chapman tract; $2000. C. H. Canfield and wife, Anna E. Canfield, to Lena L. Williams—South 20 feet of lot 15, block F, town of Orange; $500. O. B. Hall, by Ferdinand A. Hassler, his attorney, to Mrs. L. L. Nash—Lots 3 and 11, block B, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. S. Goldsmith and wife, Emma Goldsmith, to Santa Ana and Newport R. R., Lots 9 and 10, block B, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Peter E. Nash and wife, Lucinda L. Nash, to same—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Janet B. Hinckley to Carrie D. Phillips—Lots 12 and 13, block 23, Richfield; gift. Pacific Improvement Co. to Thomas Harris—Lots 27 and 28, block 64, Santa Ana East; $10. R. F. Chilton, administrator of estate of C. W. Humphreys, deceased, to Clarissa A. Deuel—8.60 acres north of Santa Ana. I. Wellington Gardner and wife, Mary E. Gardner, A. L. Moye and wife, Laura A. Moye, to R. E. Hewitt—Lot 9, block C, of Porter, Spurgeon & Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $1. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Hewitt, to Sarah Lucas—Lots 10 and 11, block C, Porter, Spurgeon & Blee's addition; $200. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Israel Brush—Lot 1, block 6, sec. F; $15. Israel Brush to Alice Brush, his life—NW of NW of sec. 24-5-11; gift. William Hounson et al to Lucinda S. Rowell—Lots 8, 9, 10, in block C of W. Clark's add. to Anaheim; $50. T. J. Johnson to J. T. Shelton—Lots 13, block E, Fruit add. to Santa Ana East; $150. M. NEBELUNG (Incumbent) Regular Caucus Nominee for CITY CLERK ALARUMS OF WAR. Will Uncle Sam Engage Spain in Hostilities? NEWPORT, R. L., March 13.-There has been the greatest activity to-day at the torpedo station in repairing charges for torpedo outfits and also in perfecting the defenses at the entrance of Narragansett Bay. In the machine shops at the station, the lathes cutting the shells for fuses and primers were run to their full capacity, while extra hands were in the fuse room, loading and packing. The guncotton and smokeless powder plants are also being pushed to their full capacity. It is claimed that all this stir has no war significance and is only for the purpose of catching up with orders, but it is known that while the orders for fuses and primers were sufficiently numerous to keep the plant in operation in ordinary time for some months, this work had been so portioned out as to be completed by the time the ships now building were ready for supplies. Since the war scare there has been a large demand for fuses from the ships fitting out, and as there is practically no reserve supply, extra work has been made compulsory and that too without providing for regular orders. In the magazine at Rose Island, there are several thousand pounds of Dupont cotton, purchased at the time of the burning of the factory here. This is used for the loading of torpedo warheads. To-morrow another consignment of Whitehead torpedoes will come from the Bliss Company's works at Brooklyn. The torpedo boats Gwynn and Talbot had steam up today, ready to be turned over to the officers and crew who are expected to-morrow. Early to-night the torpedo boat Stilleto returned unexpectedly from New York where she has been all winter, for tests of her ollburning furnaces. It is assumed that she will be used for carrying smokeless powder to Newport, as it is produced here. A vessel-load of powder arrived at Fort Adams-to-day and another lot is expected by rail soon. This morning there arrived several tons of cables for submarine mines, for both the middle and west passages of the bay. Mines, anchors and firing apparatus are already at hand. LONDON, March 14.-The Brazilian Minister confirms the report that the Opening of Spring Season. SUCH A VARIETY OF SEASONABLE GOOD AS WE ARE SHOWING THIS YEAR HAVE NEVER BEEN ON EXHIBITION IN THIS CITY BEFORE. DRESS GOODS-In addition to those mentioned before we have received a great many other novelties worthy of your attention. We are also showing a beautiful assortment of Pattern Suits in silk and wool mixtures at popular prices. SUMMER WRAPS-Large assortment of fancy capes in black as well as in colors. We have them in every style of cloth as well as in velvet and silk—trimmed in the very latest fashion. The up-to-date article for spring and summer. WASH GOODS FOR DRESSES-Linen Materials will be used very extensively this year. We have them in all the leading styles and weaves, also a large assortment of the very latest in Organdies, Dimities, Swisses, etc., etc. TRIMMINGS-Ours assortment of Laces and Embroideries is unsurpassed. We are showing Chiffon Laces in cream and black, Applique Laces in cream and ivory, also an immense assortment of Valenciennes in all the different widths and qualities. Your attention is also called to our large assortment of Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions. CORSETS-Just in; a fresh assortment of the celebrated "Her Majesty" Corset, acknowledged to be the best fitting corset in the world. The "Sonnette," a stylish, medium priced corset in all colors and styles. Ferris and Jackson's Corset Waists and also a large line of summer corsets. SHIRT WAISTS-Ladies don't forget them. We have an exquisite assortment in stock. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. REMEMBER IT COSSE NOTHING BUT YOUR TIME AND WE KNOW THAT WILL BE WELL SPENT。 Reinhaus Bro.s Santa Ana. Report of Anaheim schools for the ninth ending March 11, 1898: Average Enrollment Attendance, Tardiness, Centralal, of Little...52 48 14 as Rector...49 46 12 as Hore...45 43 3 as Kerlin...73 64 14 KATELLA. s. Spencer...28 25 16 WEST ANAHEIM. of Evans...30 27 2 as McDowell...42 37 3 as Darby...34 31 4 as Burton...32 29 3 cal...385 350 71 Monday marked the end at Toledo, as a communistic society of one in regard that has ever been tried. The torpedo boats Gwynn and Talbot had steam up today, ready to be turned over to the officers and crew, who are expected to morrow. Early to-night the torpedo boat Stilleto returned unexpectedly from New York, where she has been all winter, for tests of her oil-burning furnaces. It is assumed that she will be used for carrying smokeless powder to Newport, as it is produced here. A vessel-load of powder arrived at Fort Adams-to-day and another lot is expected by rail soon. This morning there arrived several tons of cables for submarine mines, for both the middle and west passages of the bay. Mines, anchors and firing apparatus are already at hand. LONDON, March 14. The Brazilian Minister confirms the report that the ships Amazonas and Admiral Abrenall have been sold to the United States. The contract is to be signed to-day and the Brazilian officers and crew on board the Amazonas will return to Brazil by the next mail steamer sailing for that country. The Press Association says that Spain has purchased the battleship O'Higgins, built by the Armstrongs for Chile, but the Chilean Charge d'Affaires does not confirm the report. He says a Chilean crew for the vessel is expected next week to take the O'Higgins to Chile. WASHINGTON, March 14. The reported sale to the United States of the two Brazilian cruisers Amazonas and Admiral Abrenall, now receiving their finishing touches in an English yard, was confirmed here this afternoon. It is learned also that Spain has not secured the O'Higgins, and that Chile will not sell to Spain. It is said furthermore that Spain cannot purchase ships from either Chile or the Argentine Republic. LONDON, March 14. A special from Cadiz, Spain, announces that the Spanish squadron has sailed from that port. It is understood the Spanish warships are going to Porto Rico, where they will await the orders of Captain General Blanco. Enthusistic crowds gathered there to bid farewell to the Spanish warships. The departure of the United States warships Helena and Bancroft from Lisbon may possibly be connected with the seemingly simultaneous departure of the Spanish squadron from Cadiz, which is situated on the southwestern coast of Spain. Rumors have had it that the Bancroft and Helena might follow the Spanish ships across the Atlantic. WASHINGTON, March 12. Our war fleet at the Dry Tortugas will be under orders before morning to sail at a minute's notice, for what reason no one knows, but the situation is grave in the extreme and everything is getting ready both on land and sea for a conflict, if it should come. The war department has issued orders for manning the forts and fortifications on the coast from Boston to Galveston, and the troops may move in forty-eight hours, the soldiers to occupy tents as in times of war, since new stations have not been provided in the haste that is being made. HAVANA, March 14. The insurgents are swarming around Havana, ready to attack the city immediately when the United States navy acts. Cuban canoes are rapidly increasing in Havana province. Fully 5000 men in the city will join the Cuban army the moment America steps in. WASHINGTON, March 15. Senator Polo Y Bernabe, the Spanish Minister, called at the State Department to-day and made a diplomatic inquiry of grave import. Secretary Sherman was not present, and it was Assistant Secretary Day who received the newly accredited Minister on his first mission of importance. Senor Bernabe, after a formal assurance of the friendliness of his gosnite cruiser Vesuvius moved down to Mayport last night and drilled at quarters. The officers say the drill is better there than in the river. NEWPORT, R. L., March 15. Battery C, second artillery, has been ordered to Boston immediately, and will go by special train early Wednesday. MADRID, March 15. The government is arranging for communication with Cuba via Halifax and Jamaica, using the British cable in case of hostilities. The Impaircial attaches importance to a dispatch from someone in the United States advising that a great crisis is imminent, and the sole means of averting it would be to cable Bernabe authority to leave the Cuban question to arbitration. WASHINGTON, March 15. The builders of the gun-boat Princeton have been notified to deliver her in two weeks or the government will take the vessel and finish her. Sailing orders for the flagship San Francisco, the only vessel of the European station, will be sent soon. She will probably leave Lisbon in a few days for Southampton. LONDON, March 15. Dispatches from Vienna, Berlin and St. Petersburg indicate that the dreikalserburg, in case of intervention in Cuba, would go to the extent of a formal protest to the United States, but would be unlikely to go beyond this. WASHINGTON, March 12. There is lively rivalry over the naming of the new naval vessels. Ohio and Pennsylvania want the honor. CLAIR ITEMS. A Clairite who has a reputation for weather wisdom, says that the continuance of these nor-westerly winds has undone all the good of the late rains, but that the man is blessed who owns a pair of good gum boots and a long waterproof, for we'll catch it heavy and strong before the last day of March. Dan Cairns has had his barn floored and waxed, and now the light fantastic toe is heard to the melody of Dick Kennedy's organ twice a week. A Baker of Magnolia has been obliged to attach a hand pump to his artesian well. J.M. Gilbert of Clair will begin beet planting next week, and several others in the neighborhood are engaged oiling their beet plants. The advent of a brand new and high class piano in Clair has installed a taste for dancing in the breasts of more than one who used to say that dancing." NOTICE OF ANNUAL TION. Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders of Loan and Building Association for the purpose of electing a vice for the ensuing year; will Saturday the second day of City County of Orange, California hours of 7 o'clock p.m.; will H.W. CHYNOWETH, Secretariat Dated, March 5, 1888. General Rosecor When the Civil War broke general Rosecrans, who at once considered a rival of General Macaulay in consideration of a private citizen. He was on West Point, graduating in 1875 mained in the service until he resigned to follow the most active profession of civil engineer 1861 he tendered his service government and was appointed of an Ohio regiment. He made a Major-General and gave mand in West Virginia. He see campaign, including those River, Corinth and Murfreesborough listed his reputation as one most successful Generals then produced. His greatest failure was in Chattanooga. The strategy to capture Chattanooga loss of a man was masterful. Rosecrans was then in command of the Army of the Cumberland army at Potomac. The latter was in a position which made him a duty to correct the mast former. After the fall of nooga the confederate generals that tide of battle changed. Their plans were fully laid and their movement fully performed that it was at Washington until too late force Rosecrans, that John Longstreet were coming to rescue. Rosecrans was better and concentrated all that he derer his command for the battle opening attack under Bragg carefully resisted. Bragg and extended his divisions threaten the entire line of army. The next day Longstreet unattended at head of one arm. Saint Ana Monday marked the end at Toledo, Ohio, as a communistic society of one the most remarkable experiments in the regard that has ever been tried. The Separatists of Zoar," as they themselves, on March 10th desired to disband and to place the enbelings of the society in the hands of three disinterested men for distribution. These commissioners are Samuel Foltz of New Philadelphia, Harry S. Kline of Bollivar, and M. Baker of Stark county. The society was over 7,000 acres of the finest land Ohio and famous herds of fine blood-cattle. Since the original colony of members, who came to this country many years ago, the affairs of the so-y have prospered mightily, and the writes have been noted for the excellence of their work as farmers. Now, never, there are less than 100 of the original colonists, and for several years the younger members have been getting out into the world. Trouble due to the community through a deon the part of those who left the city to be reimbursed for their retive shares of land, etc., relinquished. The property, at a low valunage, aggregates $3,000,000. One of the stipulations relative to building of the sugar factory at Hard, in Ventura county, was that farmers in that vicinity were to get 10,000 acres in beets, the Oxnard company furnishing the seed, which to be sold at $2 per acre. The owners have been notified, but a large parity say it will be useless to plant out rain, and that they would take need gladly if a crop would be guarted. Just how the affair will terminate cannot be settled at present, the Oxnard company is unwilling use $20,000, the amount invested in Houses to Rent. Two cottages to rent at reasonable price. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Lewis. mar 10-tf Orange Trees for Sale. Mediterranean Sweets: 150; 10 cents. Apply to H. Schwentker. mar 10-2t* HAVANA, March 14.—The insurgents are swarming around Havana, ready to attack the city immediately when the United States navy acts. Cuban bands are rapidly increasing in Havana province. Fully 5000 men in the city will join the Cuban army the moment America steps in. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Senor Polo y Bernabe, the Spanish Minister, called at the State Department to day and made a diplomatic inquiry of grave import. Secretary Sherman was not present, and it was Assistant Secretary Day who received the newly accredited Minister on his first mission of importance. Senor Bernabe, after a formal assurance of the friendliness of his government and a preface to the effect that his query was but of such interest in the affairs of one nation as another nation entertaining good will toward it might make, asked Judge Day in the conventional language which obtains in diplomacy, why the United States was purchasing war vessels in foreign waters from foreign governments. The exact reply of Judge Day cannot be learned. The State Department is guarding itself from publication scrubulously, but it can do Assistant Secretary Day no injustice to say that, shearing from the reply all unnecessary verbiage and translating the remainder into the plain language of everyday life, it was in substance that the United States was purchasing war vessels in foreign waters to take the place of a battleship owned by it that was lost in foreign waters. Again there were assurances of friendship, and the Senor and the Assistant Secretary parted with expressions of the most kindly interest of their governments towards each other. The query is not without precedent, but it is significant, inasmuch as it indicated an official knowledge by Spain that this country is engaged in making preparations for war. A rumor that the Spanish Minister called on Brazilian Minister subsequently and protested against the government of Brazil selling the Amazonas and her sister-ship to this country is unfounded. If any such protests were designed, they would go regularly through Spain's accredited Minister to Brazil. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The plans of the war department for defense are being executed with steadiness and rapidity. It is evident the government will not be found wanting in case of emergency. Tents and camp equipment have been sent to several military posts for the regiments expected. Orders have been sent to commanders at various points arranging for simultaneous movement of troops on receipt of cipher signal. JACKSONVILLE, March 15.—The dy- The steamers of the Wilmington Transportation company will connect daily, except Sunday, with train leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m. Santa Ana branch trains will reach this train at Florence. Returning steamers connect with S. P. trains leaving San Pedro at 4:20 p.m. daily except Sunday. The above schedule permits a round-trip in one day, and allows half an hour on the island. The following Sunday service will be effective March 20. April 3, 17, May 1, 15 and 28. Leave Los Angeles, Arcade depot, at 9 a.m. and returning leave San Pedro at 6:30 p.m. Maritttf Many tales have been told of the unwillingness of the Chinese to see the advantages of the introduction of the telegraph into China. A telegraph journal now adds to the number by the recital of an incident connected with the first cable along the coast from Peking to Shanghai. Soon after the cable was laid a lottery drawing came off in Peking, in which many of the residents of Shanghai held tickets. One of the gamblers so far overcame his distrust of the cable as to have the winning numbers sent him, and he bought the tickets bearing them from his more skeptical townsmen, realizing a small fortune on the transaction. Not long after there was a scanty crop of rice in the upper provinces, and a Shanghai merchant telegraphed to Peking instructions to buy heavily. The ultimate result was that he sold out at an immense profit and retired on an independence. By degrees it began to dawn on the Chinese that it was just as well not to tear down telegraph wires, as the telegraph was a fairly good thing to have around. Dan Cairns has had his barn floored and waxed, and now the light fantastic toe is heard to the melody of Dick Kennedy's organ twice a week. A. Baker of Magnolia has been obliged to attach a hand pump to his artesian well. J.M. Gilbert of Clair will begin beet planting next week, and several others in the neighborhood are engaged oiling their beet planters. The advent of a brand new and high class piano in Clair has installed a taste for dancing in the breasts of more than one, who used to say that dancing was a sin. The pasture in the fields round Magnolia bids fair to last well on to Autumn—rain or no rain. Meta Barter is engaged in giving piano lessons to Miss Edgerly and several other musical aspirants in Clair. All of whom are developing considerable talent. 1898.-Catalina Island—1898. The steamers of the Wilmington Transportation company will connect daily, except Sunday, with train leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m. Santa Ana branch trains will reach this train at Florence. Returning steamers connect with S. P. trains leaving San Pedro at 4:20 p.m. daily except Sunday. The above schedule permits a round-trip in one day, and allows half an hour on the island. The following Sunday service will be effective March 20. April 3, 17, May 1, 15 and 28. Leave Los Angeles, Arcade depot, at 9 a.m. and returning leave San Pedro at 6:30 p.m. Maritttf Some tales have been told of the unwillingness of the Chinese to see the advantages of the introduction of the telegraph into China. A telegraph journal now adds to the number by the recital of an incident connected with the first cable along the coast from Peking to Shanghai. Soon after the cable was laid a lottery drawing came off in Peking, in which many of the residents of Shanghai held tickets. One of the gamblers so far overcame his distrust of the cable as to have the winning numbers sent him, and he bought the tickets bearing them from his more skeptical townsmen, realizing a small fortune on the transaction. Not long after there was a scanty crop of rice in the upper provinces, and a Shanghai merchant telegraphed to Peking instructions to buy heavily. The ultimate result was that he sold out at an immense profit and retired on an independence. By degrees it began to dawn on the Chinese that it was just as well not to tear down telegraph wires, as the telegraph was a fairly good thing to have around. Rosecrans himself used to say he was ruined in the time when his ruin occurred. Well-ordered retreat was represented a rout, and it was even said that crans himself was one of his rivals at Chattanooga. During he had encouraged his troop coolness and presence of men when members of his staff were about him that the superb ability could not have surpassed. Battle of Chicamauga was lost. Rosecrans used all his guns temporarily. He died in his ninth year, sixteen years old. Grant at the time of his death twenty-five years older than he succeeded him in command Army of the Cumberland. He some years a resident of San Francisco, and for one term our representative in Congress. Along in his ties he was regarded as a presupposition but never considered self an aspirant. The fatal blow on the afternoon of the 26th of October was against him. Bulletin Now is the Time to Secure a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION, BY ATTENDING THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE. San Francisco. Sacramento. BAKER & HAMILTON, Los Angeles New York. Nos. 134-36 North Los Angeles St. See our "Benicia Bear Trap," "Fire-Fly" Buggies, Business Wagons, Bain Wagons, Gale Plows, Benicia Clipper Plows, Planet Jr. Orchard Unitivators and Hand Garden Tools, Champion Draw Cut Mowers, Gale Daisy Rakes, Rollers and Engines, Creamery Supplies, Bone Mills, etc., at money-saving prices. Liberal terms. See them before purchasing elsewhere. Factory, Benicia Agricultural Works. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. FOR THE LAND'S SAKE REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST., --- LOS ANGELES. Send for new descriptive catalogue just issued. E. K. Benchley, Agent, Fullerton. A. H. Cargill, Agent, Anaheim. 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 LOST! NO DOUBT THAT IS what you have said when you have looked at your rings or pin and found the stone gone. There will be no occasion for the above remark if you will call and have us examine the settings, and if defective have them attended to at once, or if the setting is worn out we are prepared to make any style setting you may wish. Having a full line of DIAMONDS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES We can replace any lost ones at short notice. PLACENTIA STORE I have opened the PLACENTIA STORE, and carry a full line of Fresh Groceries & Provisions Cigars and Tobacco. Stationery, Candy, Notions, Etc. A cordial invitation is extended the people of Placentia and vicinity to call, inspect the goods and inquire for prices. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. HUGO WETZEL. SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES We can replace any lost ones at short notice. Smith & Talbott Jewelers. 131 W. 4th St., - Santa Ana, Cal. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mechanic's Lien. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Oscar L. Matthews, plaintiff, vs. Louis F. W. Schacht, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 4th day of February, A.D. 1898, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mechanic's lien, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 11th day of March, A.D. 1898, in the above entitled action, in favor of Oscar L. Matthews, plaintiff, and against Louis F. W. Schacht, defendant, for the sum sixty-four and 20-100 (664 30) dollars, lawful money of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 11th day of March, A.D. 1898, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following, and in said decree described real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows to wit: All that land and its appurtenances occupied by that certain artesian well mentioned and described in the plaintiff's complaint and located on the east one-half of the south one-half of the southwest one-fourth of the southwest one-fourth of section thirteen, township four south, range eleven west, S.B.B. and M. Said land being in the Rancho Los Coyotes. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 8th day of April, A.D. 1898, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the courthouse door No. 34 East Fourth street, 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, attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 12th day of March, A.D. 1898. J.C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. H.C. Head, Attorney for Plaintiff. Groceries & Provisions Cigars and Tobacco. Stationery, Candy, Notions. Etc. A cordial invitation is extended the people of Placentia and vicinity to call, inspect the goods and inquire for prices. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. HUGO WETZEL. THIS IS SIMPLY ONE OF those Nickle Alarm Clocks of O.R. LUEDKE, the Jeweler and Optician of Anaheim. They are dandies, I tell you! Can't sleep when they get started. No use trying. Got one? NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company for the construction of four hundred and forty feet more or less, of cement canal, in accordance with the specifications for such work on file in the office of the company. Proposals must be filed with the undersigned not later than 2 o'clock p.m., on Saturday, March 19th, 1898, and each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for $50. payable to the Anaheim Union Water Company, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract for the said work and furnish satisfactory bonds for its completion. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT. Dated Feb. 23, 1898. Secretary