anaheim-gazette 1898-09-15

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XXVIII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM CAL. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING. - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 S. G. WILSON, M.D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provision First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., - R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 6. ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR & RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Knife Not Used 108 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles. Opp. Westminster Hotel. aug4-6m Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. W. T. Brown, Agent. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN.... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestile and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY P.O. OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. F. CONRAD, - Proprietor CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown, Vice President. J. Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Riohard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States. The Weekly Gazette Established 1873 SUBSCRIPTION, $1 50 Per Month Six months. Three months. Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice onond-class matter. Items of news and correspondence live subjects are solicited by the editor. RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass heim as follows: To Los Angeles... From Los Anas Daily... 7:54 am Daily... 9:00 am Daily... 4:25 pm Daily... 6:00 am Daily trains connect at Mirrorrore train for Tustin, and at Studebaker Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars nec with all trains: Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for -9:00 pm; 6:00 pm; Arrive from -7:55 am; 4:25 pm Santa FE Route. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave heim for points named: Los Angeles -7:55 am; 10:25 am; 5:10 pm Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Diego -7:55 am; 10:25 am; San Diego -9:36 am; #2:50 pm; Santa Ana -9:36 am; #2:50 pm; 5:55 pm San Bernardino and Riverside -9:55 pm; Redlands -9:36 am. Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - - A naheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! - IN TOWN - In Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. Riohard Melrose, J. Hartung, Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop In Har' Block, Center St., Anaheim. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass heim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:00 am Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:00 pm Daily trains connect at Miraflores train for Tustin, and at Studebaker Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street car network with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for -9:00 am; Arrive from -7:52 am; 4:25 pm. Santa FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave heim for points named: Los Angeles -7:55 am, 10:25 am, 5:10 pm; Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Diego -7:56 am, 10:25 am; San Diego -9:36 am, *2:50 pm; Santa Ana -9:36 am, *2:50 pm; San Bernardino and Riverside -9:56 pm; Redlands -9:36 am. Trains marked with a * are daily on Sunday. All others daily. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilled corns, and all skin eruptions, and it tively cures piles, or no pay requi It is guaranteed to give perfect faction or money refunded. Price per box. For sale by P. A. D. Experience teaches the value Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is const accomplishing wonderful cures and ple in all sections take it, knowi will do them good. Hood's Pills all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents. E. W. McCollum, dealer in bick and bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. A full stock bicycle supplies; also agent for Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I wagon that will call for and de your laundry three times a week. Santa Fe Route Beach Excursion. The Santa Fe Route will sell re trip tickets to the most popular beach on coast on Saturday and Sunday ing September at the following low rates: To Redondo and Santa Monica... To Long Beach... To East San Pedro and Terminal Island... To El Toro... To San Juan... To Oceanside... To Newport (Saturday only). These tickets are good going out of sale and returning on Monday lowing. J. H. CLABAUGE sptl-1m Age Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to on real estate or approved secret Apply to Richard Melrose. Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be un years of age and gentle. R. Foss jy14-t. WEIM WEEKLY GARDEN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. EALE IN Provisions! k of Goods! Prometition. is respectfully solicited. R. H SEALE, Proprietor. Bakery, OPRIETOR. AKES & PIES ERY, ETC. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. BREWERY SOIL MOISTURE. Conservation of the Same, and Economy in the Use of Irrigation Water. By E. W. Hilgard and R. H. Loughridge of the University of California. The exceptionally dry season of 1897-98, coupled with the early cessation of rains in the spring of 1897, have brought about in California a more extended failure of cereals and pasturage, and shallow-rooted crops generally, than in any year since the State became a prominently agricultural one, the season of 1876-7 being the nearest to carry with it a similar deficiency in crop production. It has been the effort of the Experiment Station to utilize the present unusual season for the study of the limits of endurance of drought on the part of the several crop plants, and with it to determine the minimum of water that will suffice for their satisfactory growth in the several soils. While far from completed, this work (involving many hundreds of determinations of moisture in soils) has already yielded some results which render it desirable that they should be placed before the farmers and discussed at once, in order to provide against a recurrence of avoidable injury in the future. Amount of water required by crops.—It is not very generally understood how large an amount of water is required for the production even of fair crops, for the maximum of possible product is rarely obtained on the large scale, because it is not often that all conditions are at their best at any one time and locality. But from numerous observations, made both in Europe and in the Eastern United States, it has been found that from 300 to over 500 tons of water are on the average required to produce one ton of dry vegetable matter. In Wisconsin, King found that a two-ton crop of oat hay required over one thousand tons of water per acre. Similarly the "ryots" of parts of India water their crops by applying immediately around the stem of each plant such scanty measure of the precious fluid as they have taken from wells, often of considerable depth, which form their only source of water supply. Perhaps in imitation of these, an industrious farmer has practiced a similar system on the high benches of the Kern river, and has successfully grown excellent fruit for years, on land that originally would grow nothing but cactus. Sub-irrigation from pipes has been applied in a similar manner. The principle flowing from the above is simply that the most economical mode of using irrigation water is to put it "where it will do the most good," close to the stem of the plant or trunk of the tree, and let it soak downward so as to form a moist path for the roots of the tree to follow to the greatest possible depth. It is this deep penetration to natural moisture, as a matter of fact, which enables the small quantities supplied to produce such marked effects. Basin irrigation.—It will be noticed that this principle is practically the same as that of the basin irrigation of orchards, which was originally largely practiced in California, but has now been mostly abandoned for furrow irrigation. The latter has been almost universally adopted, partly because it requires a great deal less hand labor, partly under the impression that the whole of the soil of the orchard is thus most utilized; partly also because of the injurious effect upon trees produced at times by basin irrigation. The explanation of such injurious effects is, essentially, that cold irrigation water depresses too much the temperature of the earth immediately around the roots, and thus hinders active vegetation to an injurious extent, sometimes so as to bring about the dropping of the fruit. This, of course, is a very serious objection, to obviate which it might be necessary to reservoir the water so as to allow it to warm before being applied to the trees. In furrow irrigation the amount of soil soaked with the water is which though bought for tea service and for service that has supposed to be warlike, have lasting reputation and will remain as glorious names in the American navy. The New department thinks it would be misfortune if these ships were much a part of the glory of this country as the Constituent Oregon or the Olympia. Other sets, in equal or less degree, fame in the recent war. It was distinct loss to the navy to have go back to their old role as yachts or traffic carriers. It was said at the department that if the board should decide to dispose of the ships, the list will be turned over to other officers of the department, such as those or lighthouse service, to see could not be purchased for use on the coast, and thus be kept within country's service. It is hopeful department, however, that it not be made necessary, as it anxious to have the Gloucester peers retained in the navy itself is room for them and plenty of for them to perform. Besides would add to the glory and prestige of fleets of the country, just as eran corps adds to the military tiger. It is exceedingly probable if the Gloucester, once the year sair, the property of J. Pierpaniagan of New York, were put out former owner would be glad to in for a much larger price to government paid for her. It would add to the pleasure and elation ing cruise in the Mediterranean instance, to make it in the life that had won so much glory into the city of Santiago. But it is no opinion of the Navy Department these boats can be retained at present places in the navy, probable this will be the result forts to hold them. CHANGED THE EAGLE'S B Amount of water required by crops—It is not very generally understood how large an amount of water is required for the production even of fair crops, for the maximum of possible product is rarely obtained on the large scale, because it is not often that all conditions are at their best at any one time and locality. But from numerous observations, made both in Europe and in the Eastern United States, it has been found that from 300 to over 500 tons of water are on the average required to produce one ton of dry vegetable matter. In Wisconsin, King found that a two-ton crop of oat hay required over one thousand tons of water per acre, equal to about nine inches of rainfall. The average rate for field crops at large is given by European observers at 325 times the weight of dry matter produced, being at the rate of about three inches of rainfall actually evaporated through the plant. These data should enable us to estimate the adequacy of the moisture contained in the soil at the beginning of the dry season to mature the crop, provided we make due allowance for any growth already made at the time, and provided also that the estimates as to the water-requirements derived from the experience of the countries of summer rains (the humid regions) hold good for the arid region also. Whether or not this can be assumed, is among the points our experiments are designed to determine. Probable causes of this endurance of drought.—Doubtless the main cause of this remarkable endurance is to be found in the much deeper rooting of all plants in arid climates; whereby not only a much larger bulk of moist soil is at their command, but the roots are withdrawn from the injurious effects of the hot, dry surface and air. This deeper range of the roots is not the result of foresight on the part of the plant. It could not occur on Eastern soils, because of the intervention, in the great majority of cases, of difficulty penetrable subsols; from which, moreover, plants could draw but little nourishment on account of their "rawness." In the arid region, as a rule, subsols in the Eastern sense do not exist; the soil mass is practically the same for several feet, and in the prevalent soils is very readily penetrable to great depths. This, summarily speaking, is due to the slight formation of clay, and the rarity of heavy rains, in the arid region. And this easy penetrability of the soil implies, moreover that being well aerated, the depths of the soil are not "raw," as in the East; and therefore that the "subsol," such as it is, may fearlessly be turned up as deeply as the farmer is willing to go with the plow, without danger of injuring the next season's crop, in all lands that are well drained; as, by reason of their depth and perviousness, is the case with most California soils. It is clear that it is to the farmer's interest to favor, to the utmost, this deep penetration of the roots, both in the preparation and tillage of the ground, and in use of irrigation water. For if the latter is used too frequently or too abundantly, the salutary habit of deep rooting will be abandoned by the plant, and it will, as in the East, be dependent upon frequent rain or irrigation; and also, owing to the small bulk of soil upon which it can draw for its nourishment, upon frequent and abundant fertilization. Eastern immigrants as well as a large proportion of California farmers do not realize the privilege they possess of having a triple and quadruple acreage of arable soil under their feet, over and above which the area of their deeds call; and they tenaciously continue to adhere to precautions and practices requires a great deal less hand labor, partly under the impression that the whole of the soil of the orchard is thus most utilized; partly also because of the injurious effect upon trees produced at times by basin irrigation. The explanation of such injurious effects is, essentially, that cold irrigation water depresses too much the temperature of the earth immediately around the roots, and thus hinders active vegetation to an injurious extent, sometimes so as to bring about the dropping of the fruit. This, of course, is a very serious objection, to obviate which it might be necessary to reservoir the water so as to allow it to warm before being applied to the trees. In furrow irrigation the amount of soil soaked with the water is so great that the latter is soon effectively warmed up, beides not coming in contact so intimately with the main roots of the tree; along which the water soaks readily when applied to the trunk, thus effecting their temperature much directly. It is for the \fruitgrower to determine which consideration should prevail in a given case. If the water supply be scant and warm, the most effective use that can be made of it is to apply it immediately around the trunk of the tree, in a circular trench dug for the purpose. When, on the contrary, irrigation water is abundant and its temperature low, it will be preferable to practice furrow irrigation, or possibly even flooding. As to the more complete use of the soil under the latter two methods, it must be remembered that while this is the case in a horizontal direction, yet unless irrigation is practiced rather sparingly under the furrow system, it may easily happen that gain made horizontally is more than offset by a corresponding loss in the vertical penetration of the root system. This is amply apparent in some of the irrigated orange groves of Southern California, where fine roots of the trees fill the surface soil as do the roots of maize in a corn field of Mississippi States; so that the plow can hardly be run without turning them up and under. In these same orchards it will be observed, in digging down, that at a depth of a few feet the soil is too water-soaked to permit of proper exercise of the root functions, and that the roots existing there are either inactive or diseased. That in such cases abundant irrigation and abundant fertilization alone can maintain an orchard in bearing condition, is a matter of course; and there can be no question that a great deal of constant cry for the fertilization of orchards in the irrigated sections is due quite as much to the shallowness of rooting induced by over-irrigation, as to any really necessary exhaustion of the land. When the roots are induced to come and remain at the surface, within a surface layer of eighteen to twenty inches, it naturally becomes necessary to feed these roots abundantly, both with moisture and with plant food. This has as naturally led to an over-estimate of the requirements of the trees in both respects. Had deep rooting been encouraged at first, instead of over-stimulating the growth by surface fertilization and frequent irrigation, some delay in bearing would have been amply compensated for by less of current outlay for fertilizers, and less liability to injury from frequently unavoidable delay, or from inadequacy of irrigation. Conservation Of Soil Moisture—Alongside of economy in the use of irrigation water, the conservation of moisture imparted to the soil either by rains or irrigation is most important; critically so where irrigation is unavailable. Dilization Of winter rains, and winter irrigation—However strong is the popular demand for storage of the winter rainfall and flood waters, too many do not appreciate the importance of the saltirrigation process. Requires a great deal less hand labor, partly under the impression that the whole of the soil of the orchard is thus most utilized; partly also because of the injurious effect upon trees produced at times by basin irrigation. The explanation of such injurious effects is, essentially, that cold irrigation water depresses too much the temperature of the earth immediately around the roots, and thus hinders active vegetation to an injurious extent, sometimes so as to bring about the dropping of the fruit. This, of course, is a very serious objection, to obviate which it might be necessary to reservoirthe water so as to allow it to warm before being applied to the trees. In furrow irrigationthe amount of soil soaked withthe water is so great thatthe latteris soon effectually warmed upbeides not coming in contact so intimatelywiththe main rootsofthetree;alongwhichthewatersoakreadlywhenappliedtothetrunkThuseffectingtheirtemperaturemuchdirectly.Itsforthe\fruitgrowertodeterminewhichconsiderationshouldprevailinagivencaseIfthewatersupplybescantandwarm,themosteffectualusethatcanbemadeofitistoapplyitimmediatelyaroundthetrunkofthetree.ina circulartrenchdugforthepurposeWhen.onthecontrary,ierrigationwaterisabundantanditstemperaturelow.itwillbewereferabletopracticefurrowirrigation,或possiblyevenflooding.Astothemorecompleteuseofthesoilsthenthemethodsitmustberememberddthatwhilethisisthecaseinahorizontaldirection,yetunlessirrigationispracticedrathersparinglyunderthefurrowsystem.itmayehas happenedthatgainmadehorizontallyismorethanoffsetbyacorrespondinglossintheverticalpenetrationoftherootsystem.ThisisamplyapparentinsomeoftheirirrigatedorangegrovesofSouthernCalifornia,thefewsofthetreesfillthesurfacesoildoetherootsofmaizeinacornfieldoftheMississippiStates;sothattheplowcanhardlyberunwithoutturningtheupandunder.Inthese sameorchardsitwillbeobserved,diggingdownthatatadepthofafewfeetthesoilistoowater-soakedtopermitoftheproperexerciseoftherootfunctions,andthattherootsexistingthereareeitherinafectiveordisseased.Insuchcasesthantainseffectivelywarmedupbeidesnotcomingincontactsointimatelywiththemainrootsofthetree;alongwhichthewatersoakreadlywhenappliedtothetrunkThuseffectingtheirtemperaturemuchdirectly.Itsforthe\fruitgrowertodeterminewhichconsiderationshouldprevailinagivencaseIfthewatersupplybescantandwarm,themosteffectualusethatcanbemadeofitistoapplyitimmediatelyroundthetrunkofthetree.ina circulartrenchdugforthepurposeWhen.onthecontrary,ierrigationwaterisabundantanditstemperaturelow.itwillbewereferabletopracticefurrowirrigation,或possiblyevenflooding.Astothemorecompleteuseofthesoilsthenthemethodsitmustberememberddthatwhilethisisthecaseinahorizontaldirection,yetunlessirrigationispracticedrathersparinglyunderthefurrowsystem.itmayehas happenedthatgainmadehorizontallyismorethanoffsetbyacorrespondinglossintheverticalpenetrationoftherootsystem.ThisisamplyapparentinsomeoftheirirrigatedorangegrovesofSouthernCalifornia,thefewsofthetreesfillthesurfacesoildoetherootsofmaizeinacornfieldoftheMississippiStates;sothattheplowcanhardlyberunwithoutturningtheupandunder.Inthese sameorchardsitwillbeobserved,diggingdownthatatadepthofafewfeetthesoilistoowater-soakedtopermitoftheproperexerciseoftherootfunctions,andthattherootsexistingthereareeitherinafectiveordisseased.Insuchcasesthantainseffectivelywarmedupbeidesnotcomingincontactsointimatelywiththemainrootsofthetree;alongwhichthewatersoakreadlywhenappliedtothetrunkThuseffectingtheirtemperaturemuchdirectly.Itsforthe\fruitgrowertodeterminewhichconsiderationshouldprevailinagivencaseIfthewatersupplybescantandwarm,themosteffectualusethatcanbemadeofitistoapplyitimmediatelyroundthetrunkofthetree.ina circulartrenchdugforthepurposeWhen.onthecontrary,ierrigationwaterisabundantanditstemperaturelow.itwillbewereferabletopracticefurrowirrigation,或possiblyevenflooding.Astothemorecompleteuseofthesoilsthenthemethodsitmustberememberddthatwhilethisisthecaseinahorizontaldirection,yetunlessirrigationispracticedrathersparinglyunderthefurrowsystem.itmayehas happenedthatgainmadehorizontallyismorethanoffsetbyacorrespondinglossintheverticalpenetrationoftherootsystem.ThisisamplyapparentinsomeoftheirirrigatedorangegrovesofSouthernCalifornia,thefewsofthetreesfillthesurfacesoildoetherootsofmaizeinacornfieldoftheMississippiStates;so thattheplowcanhardlyberunwithoutturningtheupandunder.Inthese sameorchardsitwillbeobserved,diggingdownthatatadepthofafewfeetthesoilistoowater-soakedtopermitoftheproperexerciseoftherootfunctions,andthattherootsexistingthereareeitherinafectiveordisseased.Insuchcasesthantainsseffectivelywarmedupbeidesnotcomingincontactsointenuouslywiththemainrootsofthetree;alongwhichthewatersoakreadlywhenappliedtothetrunkThuseffectingtheirtemperaturemuchdirectly.Itsforthe\fruitgrowertodeterminewhichconsiderationshouldprevailinagivencaseIfthewatersupplybescantandwarm,themosteffectualusethatcanbemadeofitistoapplyitimmediatelyroundthetrunkofthetree.ina circulartrenchdugforthepurposeWhen.on-thecontrary,ierrigationwaterisabundantanditstemperaturelow.itwillbewereferabletopracticefurrowirrigation,或possiblyevenflooding.Astothemorecompleteuseofthesoilsthenthemethodsitmustberememberddthatwhilethisisthecaseinahorizontaldirection,yetunlessirrigationispracticedrathersparinglyunderthefurrowsystem.itmayehas happenedthatgainmadehorizontallyismorethanoffsetbyacorrespondinglossin.theverticalpenetrationoftherootsystem.ThisisamplyapparentinsomeoftheirirrigatedorangegrovesofSouthernCalifornia,thefewsofthetreesfillthesurfacesoildoetherootsofmaizeinacornfieldoftheMississippiStates;so thattheplowcanhardlyberunwithoutturningtheupandunder.Inthese sameorchardsitwillbeobserved,diggingdownthatatadepthofafewfeetthesoilistoowater-soakedtopermitoftheproperexerciseoftherootfunctions,andthattherootsexistingthereareeitherinafectiveordisseased.Insuchcasesthantainsseffectivelywarmedupbeidesnotcomingincontactsointenuouslywiththemainrootsofthetree;alongwhichthewatersoakreadlywhenappliedto.thetrunkThuseffectingtheirtemperaturemuchdirectly.Itsforthe\fruitgrowertodeterminewhichconsiderationshouldprevailinagivencaseIfthewatersupplybescantandwarm,themosteffectualusethatcanbemadeofitistoapplyitimmediatelyround.thetrunkofthetree.ina circulartrenchdugfor.thepurposeWhen.on-thecontrary,ierrigationwaterisabundantanditstemperaturelow.itwillbewereferabletopracticefurrowirrigation,或possiblyevenflooding.Astothemorecompleteuseof_thesoilsthenthemethodsitmustberememberddthatwhilethisis_thecaseinahorizontaldirection,yetunlessirrigationispracticedrathersparinglyunder_thefurrow系统,它是用来保护农田的。农民们生活在郊外的农场中，他们努力地管理土壤，以确保作物在适宜的环境下生长。他们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土壤中的水分，从而保持土壤的湿润和排水能力。农民们利用有机肥和微生物来控制土地中种植的水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄、草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃、葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果、梨、桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨，桃，葡萄，草莓等水果，如苹果，梨， 桃花，是中国传统名花之一，花期长，花色丰富，花瓣细密，花型优美，花姿优雅，花色鲜艳，花形独特，花色多样，花色柔和，花色清新，花色迷人，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色独特，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别，花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别,花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色特别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、花色谱别、 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进皮肤细胞的再生，增强免疫力，促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有抗氧化作用，能促进健康。 花色素，是重要的天然物质，具有 Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies. New and second-wheels for sale. A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry. I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week. jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)...75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse, must be under 5 years old and gentle. R. FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and positional cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 box. For sale by P. A Derge. Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies. New and second-wheels for sale. A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry. I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week. jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)...75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse, must be under 5 years old and gentle. R. FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and positional cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 box. For sale by P. A Derge. Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies. New and second-wheels for sale. A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry. I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week. jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)...75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse, must be under 5 years old and gentle. R. FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and positional cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 box. For sale by P. A Derge. Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies. New and second-wheels for sale. A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry. I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week. jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)...75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse, must be under 5 years old and gentle. R. FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and positional cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 box. For sale by P. A Derge. Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies. New and second-wheels for sale. A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry. I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week. jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)...75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse, must be under 5 years old and gentle. R. FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and positional cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 box. For sale by P. A Denge. Experience teaches the value of Sarsaparilla. It is constantly publishing wonderful cures and all sections take it, knowing it do them good. Hood's Pills cure ill. Mailed for 25 cents. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles, bicycle supplies.New and second-wheels for sale.A full stock of supplies; also agent for the Ana Steam Laundry.I run a man that will call for and deliver laundry three times a week.jy 14 Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Bedondo and Santa Monica...$1.30 Long Beach...1.30 East San Pedro and Terminal Land...1.30 Toro...1.00 San Juan...1.50 Creeanside...3.15 Newport (Saturday only)..75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday foliage. J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent. Money to Loan from $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit real estate or approved security. By Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Wanted to Buy. Big strong horse,must be under 5 years old and gentle.R.FOSSEK Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever，tetter，chapped hands，chillblains，and all skin eruptions，and positional cues piles，or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever，tetter，chapped hands，chillblains，and all skin eruptions，and positional cues piles，or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever，tetter，chapped hands，chillblains，and all skin eruptions，and positional cues piles，or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever，tetter，chapped hands，chillblains，and all skin eruptions，and positional cues piles，or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever，tetter，chapped hands，chillblains，and all skin eruptions，and positional cues piles，or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever,tetter，chapped hands，chillblains,and all skin eruptions,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever,tetter，chapped hands，chillblains,and all skin eruptions,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever,tetter，chapped hands，chillblains,and all skin eruptions,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever,tetter，chapped hands，chillblains,and all skin eruptions,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts，leses，sores，ulcers，盐rheum，fever,tetter，chapped hands，chillblains,and all skin eruptions,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ，chillblains ，and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ，chillblains ，and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ，chillblains ，and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ，chillblains ，and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ,chillblains ,and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ，tetter ，chapped hands ,chillblanks ,and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ,tetter ,chapped hands ,chillblanks ,and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores ，ulcers ，盐rheum ，fever ,tetter ,chapped hands ,chillblanks ,and all skin eruptions ,and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses ，sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses , sores , ulcers , 盐rheum , fever , tetter , chapped hands , chillblanks , and all skin eruptions , and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tetter chapped hand schillblanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tetter chaped hand schillblanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schillblanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions and positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Pice 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks and all skin eruptions 和 positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Pice 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks 和 all skin eruptions 和 positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Pice 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks 和 all skin eruptions 和 positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Pice 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks 和 all skin eruptions 和 positional cues piles.or no pay required.Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Pice 250 box.Forssek Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for cuts， leses sores ulcers 盐rheum fever tether schilled blanks 和 all skin eruptions 和 positional cues piles.or no pay required.GUARCEE. Startling! Slashing Rates! Rates are being cut to this The Santa Fe route.Specialized by St Paul Minneapolis,Baltimore,Pennsylvania,Baltimore.Washington.Maryland,Germany.given a sentence of a year’s benefit on conviction.On June 17,1898.infor obtaining $750 from a halt under pretenease that he was a large estate in Germany.given a sentence of a year’s benefit on conviction.On June 17,1898.infor obtaining $750 from a halt under pretenease that he was a large estate in Germany.given a sentence of a year’s benefit on conviction.On June 17,1898.infor obtaining $750 from a halt under pretenease that he was a large estate in Germany.given a sentence of a year’s benefit on conviction.On June 17,1898.infor obtaining $7666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 which though bought for temporary service and for service that was not supposed to be warlike, have made a lasting reputation and will remain forever as glorious names in the annals of the American navy. The Navy Department thinks it would be a great misfortune if these ships were sold. The Gloucester has become already such a part of the glory of the navy of this country as the Constitution or the Oregon or the Olympia. Other vessels, in equal or less degree, have won fame in the recent war. It would be a distinct loss to the navy to have these boats back to their old role as pleasure crafts or traffic carriers. It was said at the department today that if the board should decide it best to dispose of the ships, the list of them will be turned over to other branches of the department, such as the revenue or lighthouse service, to see if they would not be purchased for use along one coast, and thus be kept within the country's service. It is hoped by the department, however, that this will not be made necessary, as it is very anxious to have the Gloucester and her sewers retained in the navy itself. There room for them and plenty of service for them to perform. Besides they would add to the glory and prestige of the fleets of the country, just as a veteran corps adds to the military prestige. It is exceedingly probable that the Gloucester, once the yacht Coralir, the property of J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, were put on sale, her former owner would be glad to buy her for a much larger price than the government paid for her. It would add to the pleasure and eclat of a yacht cruise in the Mediterranean, for instance, to make it in the little craft that had won so much glory in the battle of Santiago. But it is the confident opinion of the Navy Department that these boats can be retained in their present places in the navy, and it is probable this will be the result of efforts to hold them. SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS Commissioner of Pensions Evans' report, now in the hands of the Public Printer, shows 16,981 pensions, giving $2,442,231.65, in California; 4932 pensions, $712,008.86, in Oregon, and 5336 pensions, $780,977.54, in Washington. A sensation has been caused at San Bernardino by J. C. Wees, chairman of the City Trustees' Committee on Cemeteries, preferring charges before the board against N. H. Barton, sexton of the city cemeteries. Two cemeteries, one old and one new, are side by side. The former has been located since the town was founded, but some years ago, it being almost impossible to secure new lots, a new one was laid out. It now comes to light that for some time past lots, and even family plats, have been resold in the old cemetery. Wees heard of it, and investigated, with the result that it seems the sexton has been able to profit in this way. He would level off old-time graves when relatives left the country, died or were unknown, and resell them. Witnesses have been secured who will testify to having seen skeletons thrown out to make room for new burials. A full examination will be made at the meeting of the board. Doubless prosecution will follow and the cemetery be closed to all except owners of plats. The First Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, deprived of a chance to distinguish themselves on the field of battle, now look forward to the day when they may win glory for the voluntary soldiers of the United States abroad. The Paris Exposition is the goal toward which the eyes of the determined few are turned while the regiment is undergoing dissolution at Fort Sheridan. Before the final mustering out of Col. Young's crack cavalrymen comes to pass, plans now forming for a journey to the French capital will either be perfected or abandoned. The officers behind the project are in earnest and have means and influence at their command to carry out their plan if they receive a fair degree of encouragement from the War Department. The plan placed. One coat of paint has been placed on the hull of the Oregon, and she is beginning to look clean again. The ship's four 6-inch guns are to be changed to rapid-firing weapons, which will greatly increase her efficiency. The official records of the War Department as completed show that there were thirty-three officers and two hundred and thirty-one enlisted men of the army, two hundred and sixty-four in all, killed in battle during the war with Spain. These casualties include all the lives lost by the army in the battle in the Philippines as well as those in Cuba and Porto Rico. The percentage of officers killed is strikingly large and is said to be unprecedented in the battles of the world. The contrast is especially striking in the case of the battle of Omdurman, where although the loss of life was heavy, the list of killed included only one officer of the British army. A report is published of a daring plot to assassinate the Czar at Moscow, the plan of the conspirators being to allow gas to escape into a house on the route of the Czar's procession until the atmosphere in every room had become saturated. One of their number was to remain in the house and strike a light when the Czar was passing, in expectation that the house would be blown to pieces and the Czar killed by the flying debris. The conspirator would perish himself as a sacrifice to the cause. This duty fell to the lot of one Alexander Kolanoff. In his agitation Kolanoff seems to have made an error, as the explosion was mistimed. When it occurred a staff officer and his wife were driving past the house, and they instead of the Czar, were killed. Their coachman will probably die of his injuries and about thirty other persons were more or less seriously injured. Kolanoff's mangled body was found among the ruins. The Czar and Czarina drove by just twenty-five minutes later. Many arrests have been made in Moscow, but the Russian press has been forbidden to refer to the matter. In response to the request of the gov- The bird of feedom hatched out Chickens and couldn't Understand it. BAR HARBOR, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Wilson, who lives on the Norway Drive, so call, within a mile or more of this report, has lately had a peculiar experience with a white-headed eagle. Mrs. Wilson, whose husband owns a small farm, is an enterprising little woman, and during the last few months has been earning for herself pin money by raising chickens for the Bar Harbor market. Not long ago she had a brood of about a dozen chickens, and one after another they began to disappear, until finally only four or five remained. Mrs. Wilson laid the cause of their going to some intruding fox, skunk, or hawk; but one evening when she had gone into the yard to feed her scattered flock she saw a big eagle in the act of carrying away one of her brood. Then she knew who the thief was and at once beaten to devise some plan to get even with the pilfering bird. The next morning she went into the neighboring wood, and after a most peremptory search she succeeded in finding the eagle's nest in the top of a big pine tree. She told her husband about it, and they went to the nest, where they found two eggs, upon which Mrs. Eagle was setting. Mrs. Wilson put the eggs in her apron and carried them home. Then she took two of the eggs upon which one of her hens had been setting and placed them in the eagle's nest. Mrs. Wilson and her husband visited the best frequently, watching for results. One day last week they went to the nest together, and found the mother eagle sitting upon the edge of her nest on a brown study, and she did not offer to fly away until Mr. Wilson dislodged her with a big stone. The eagle seemed quite bewildered and behaved very strangely. And no wonder, for when Mr. Wilson had climbed the tree and leaped into the nest he beheld two young chickens. These being of Mrs. Wilson's favorite breed, she carried them home, and intends to raise them for the fall market, if the eagle does not come some night and claim them as her own. Mrs. Emma Paul von Arnold of San Francisco, wife of Charles J. von Arnold, alias Baron von Turkheim, formerly of Pasadena, where his many misdeeds live after him, has begun suit for divorce on the ground of unfaithfulness, willful neglect and desertion, and James Jeannine Young as co-respondent. Mrs. von Arnold's attorney says his client merely wants to free herself from all association with a scoundrel, and that she would probably win the suit on default as Von Arnold was now a jail in London. Von Arnold gained his greatest notoriety on April 10, 1897, when he crossed the bay with Jeannine Young, the nemesis of Attorney D. M. Belmas, and married her in Oakland deprived of a chance to distinguish themselves on the field of battle, now look forward to the day when they may win glory for the voluntary soldiery of the United States abroad. The Paris Exposition is the goal toward which the eyes of the determined few are turned while the regiment is undergoing dissolution at Fort Sheridan. Before the final mustering out of Col. Young's crack cavalrymen comes to pass, plans now forming for a journey to the French capital will either be perfected or abandoned. The officers behind the project are in earnest and have means and influence at their command to carry out their plan if they receive a fair degree of encouragement from the War Department. The plan is to form a pickled troop of fifty men from the entire regiment, choosing only the men who are most proficient in drill. It is believed that fifty troops can be found in the regiment who will be able to go to Paris without any personal inconvenience, and who will also represent the cream of the regiment as far as military proficiency is concerned. The first serious accident to any vessel of the auxiliary navy occurred at Hampton Roads when the converted yacht Syren was rammed by the British tramp steamer Topaz. The little vessel, which closely resembles the Gloucester, was just swinging to her anchorage point in the lee of the Dolphin, and as she came broadside across the channel the Topaz, coming out from Norfolk directly in the Syren's wake, struck her with terrific force, bow on. The Syren was thrown almost on her beam ends. The steamship backed out and continued on her course out the capes at full speed without stopping to ascertain the damage she had done or to render assistance. The captain will be proceeded against at the next port he puts into. The Syren immediately signalled the flag ship: "Rammed; filling rapidly." "Beach yourself," was the reply, and the Syren promptly made for shore at full speed. She glided upon the sand without injury, and was immediately surrounded by boats and launches which were ordered to her assistance by the flagship. Fore and aft anchors were rigged to hold her, and an examination of her injuries revealed a great jagged hole amidships below the water line. It will be temporarily repaired until the vessel can be docked at the navy yard. Her upper works were also stove in badly. Complaints are being received from the vineyardists in various sections of the San Joaquin valley of the damage being wrought by grapes cracking. Unless they are picked immediately there will be quite a loss in some of the vineyards. The warm weather of some weeks ago ripened the grapes very fast, but when there was a sudden change and a cool spell followed the sap ran in the vines quite freely. The berries filled very fast and have been cracking open, especially those on the outside of a bunch. While there will not be much loss in the wine varieties, the shipping grapes are quite badly affected in some vineyards, and the bunches will have to be picked over before being sent out. A dozen vineyardists have called on Fruit Inspector Wash Tucker to inquire about the disease. He made an inspection of several vineyards, and attributes it to the lack of moisture and the sudden changes in the weather. He states that in looking over the grapes he finds many of the bunches only partially filled and the berries small. There has not been sufficient water in the ground to round out the fruit and make it as plump as it is in the average season. Prof. D. S. Baernstein, the well-known Chicago musical director, who deprived of a chance to distinguish themselves on the field of battle, now look forward to the day when they may win glory for the voluntary soldiery of the United States abroad. The Paris Exposition is the goal toward which the eyes of the determined few are turned while the regiment is undergoing dissolution at Fort Sheridan. Before the final mustering out of Col. Young's crack cavalrymen comes to pass, plans now forming for a journey to the French capital will either be perfected or abandoned. The officers behind the project are in earnest and have means and influence at their command to carry out their plan if they receive a fair degree of encouragement from the War Department. The plan is to form a pickled troop of fifty men from the entire regiment, choosing only the men who are most proficient in drill. It is believed that fifty troops can be found in the regiment who will be able to go to Paris without any personal inconvenience, and who will also represent the cream of the regiment as far as military proficiency is concerned. The first serious accident to any vessel of the auxiliary navy occurred at Hampton Roads when the converted yacht Syren was rammed by the British tramp steamer Topaz. The little vessel, which closely resembles the Gloucester, was just swinging to her anchorage point in the lee of the Dolphin, and as she came broadside across the channel the Topaz, coming out from Norfolk directly in the Syren's wake, struck her with terrific force, bow on. The Syren was thrown almost on her beam ends. The steamship backed out and continued on her course out the capes at full speed without stopping to ascertain the damage she had done or to render assistance. The captain will be proceeded against at the next port he puts into. The Syren immediately signalled the flag ship: "Rammed; filling rapidly." "Beach yourself," was the reply, and the Syren promptly made for shore at full speed. She glided upon the sand without injury, and was immediately surrounded by boats and launches which were ordered to her assistance by the flagship. Fore and aft anchors were rigged to hold her, and an examination of her injuries revealed a great jagged hole amidships below the water line. It will be temporarily repaired until the vessel can be docked at the navy yard. Her upper works were also stove in badly. Complaints are being received from the vineyardists in various sections of the San Joaquin valley of the damage being wrought by grapes cracking. Unless they are picked immediately there will be quite a loss in some ofthe vineyards. The warm weather of some weeks ago ripened the grapes very fast, but when there was a sudden change and a cool spell followedthe sap ran in the vines quite freely. The berries filled very fast and have been cracking open, especially those onthe outside of a bunch. While there will not be much loss inthe wine varieties,the shipping grapes are quite badly affected in some vineyards,andthe buncheswillhavetobepickedoverbeforebeingsentout.Adozenvineyardistshavelocalmobwhitecapsinafence-corneropenfireuponthem.Thenegroesfledleavingthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard threeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheardthreeofthenumberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffectedtheyhadheard三个ofthe numberwounded,perehadaffected theyhad hedden three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished three oftothe number wished 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Закрытие Закрытие Закрытие Закрытие Закрытие Закрытие Закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытие закрытия закрытия закрытия закрытия закрытия.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeы.closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый closeый 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oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged oyERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChanged OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYERChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYErChange OYYErChange OOYYErChange OOYYErChange OOYYErChange OOYYErChange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OOYYErchange OW.E.M.B.FAIRLAND & EVANS OF East St.Johnis Newgass & Son at stockyards in Chicago,and presenting a revolver at head of Louis N.Newgass,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,junior member_of firm,Caimon,jun Mrs. Emma Paul von Arnold of San Francisco, wife of Charles J. von Arnold, alias Baron von Turkheim, formerly of Pasadena, where his many misseeds live after him, has begun suit for divorce on the ground of unfaithfulness, willful neglect and desertion, and names Jeannine Young as co-respondent. Mrs. von Arnold's attorney says his client merely wants to free herself from all association with a scoundrel, and that she would probably win the suit on default as Von Arnold was now in jail in London. Von Arnold gained his greatest notoriety on April 10, 1897, when he crossed the bay with Jeannine Young, the nemesis of Attorney D. M. Belmas, and married her in Oakland on his way to Europe, where he was to take the woman and desert her. On April 13th, or three days later, Mrs. Emma von Arnold swore out a warrant for her husband's arrest. She had recognized him by a published picture, though he had married Jeannine Young under the false name of Baron Robert Ludwig von Turkheim. Von Arnold had met Miss Emma Paul in Chicago in 1890, and on March 10th of year they were married at Aurora. After living awhile in Minneapolis they came to California three years ago. Von Arnold commenced to neglect his wife, and they finally separated. He apparently did not earn enough as a private detective to provide for two, but it has been since learned that Jeannine was his fifth wife. Mrs. Von Arnold has been doing housework for the two years past. The trip of "Baron" and "Baroness" von Turkheim across the continent through Canada and across the Atlantic to London was a sensational one. Police authorities everywhere tried to stop the fugitive baron," as he was wanted for crimes all over the United States. He eluded his pursuers and reached London. On May 9th Jeannine Young found out that her baron was bogus, and they separated, as she learned he was but a private detective hired to get her away from San Francisco. She immediately made an accusation that he tried to molish her with laudanum. Jeannine Young returned to San Francisco, and there at present. Von Arnold was arrested on June 17, 1898, in London for obtaining $750 from a hair dresser under the pretense that he was heir to large estate in Germany. He was given a sentence of a year's imprisonment on conviction. The Navy Department contemplates sending the battleship Texas to the Philippines, and the vessel will be overhauled in the Brooklyn navy yard with a view to her being assigned to that service. It is intended to fit the ship for use of a flag officer, so that Admiral Dewey may have an armored vessel from which to fly his flag. No orders have been issued regarding the Iowa and Oregon, which will be ready for sea September 18th. It is said that these battleships would not go to Manila or the Pacific coast, but the Navy Department contemplates sending them on a mission of which it would not be politic to speak now. It was said the place would cause considerable surprise when it became known. It has been decided to retain the two broadside torpedo-tubes on the Oregon, as they are nearly flush with the water line. The bow and stern tubes, which have been removed, will not be re-affected in some vineyards, and the bunches will have to be picked over before being sent out. A dozen vineyardists have called on Fruit Inspector Wash Tucker to inquire the cause of the disease. He made an inspection of several vineyards, and attributes it to the lack of moisture and the sudden changes in the weather. He states that in looking over the grapes he finds many of the bunches only partially filled and the berries small. There has not been sufficient water in the ground to round out the fruit and make it as plump as it is in the average season. Prof. D. S. Baernstein, the well-known Chicago musical director, who has had charge of the Broadmoor orchestra at Colorado Springs this season, met death in an awful manner Thursday night under the south-bound Santa Fe train at Fountain, six miles south of Colorado Springs. He was late in reaching the depot and attempted to board one of the Pullman cars, but the vestibule was closed and he could not get up the steps. By the time he discovered that he could not make himself heard, the train was speeding over the rails at fifty miles an hour. Prof. Baernstein clung to the irons until the train reached Fountain, which is not a regular stopping place. Here he was jarred off as the cars struck a sharp curve. The engineer noticed a jar but thought it was due to a defective joint, and telegraphed back to Pueblo. A section man investigated and found first a mangled form, then an arm of the crushed body separately. The head was mashed almost flat, and pieces of the human form were strewn for a hundred yards along the track. He was literally ground into small pieces. The remains were sent to Chicago. Prof. Baernstein leaves a family in Chicago to which place he was en route at the time of the accident. The Navy Department contemplates sending the battleship Texas to the Philippines, and the vessel will be overhauled in the Brooklyn navy yard with a view to her being assigned to that service. It is intended to fit the ship for use of a flag officer, so that Admiral Dewey may have an armored vessel from which to fly his flag. No orders have been issued regarding the Iowa and Oregon, which will be ready for sea September 18th. It is said that these battleships would not go to Manila or the Pacific coast, but the Navy Department contemplates sending them on a mission of which it would not be politic to speak now. It was said the place would cause considerable surprise when it became known. It has been decided to retain the two broadside torpedo-tubes on the Oregon, as they are nearly flush with the water line. The bow and stern tubes, which have been removed, will not be re-affected in some vineyards, and the bunches will have to be picked over before being sent out. A dozen vineyardists have called on Fruit Inspector Wash Tucker to inquire the cause of the disease. He made an inspection of several vineyards, and attributes it to the lack of moisture and the sudden changes in the weather. He states that in looking over the grapes he finds many of the bunches only partially filled and the berries small. There has not been sufficient water in the ground to round out the fruit and make it as plump as it is in the average season. Prof. D. S. Baernstein, the well-known Chicago musical director, who has had charge of the Broadmoor orchestra at Colorado Springs this season, met death in an awful manner Thursday night under the south-bound Santa Fe train at Fountain, six miles south of Colorado Springs. He was late in reaching the depot and attempted to board one of the Pullman cars, but the vestibule was closed and he could not get up the steps. By the time he discovered that he could not make himself heard, the train was speeding over the rails at fifty miles an hour. Prof. Baernstein clung to the irons until the train reached Fountain, which is not a regular stopping place. Here he was jarred off as the cars struck a sharp curve. The engineer noticed a jar but thought it was due to a defective joint, and telegraphed back to Pueblo. A section man investigated and found first a mangled form, then an arm of the crushed body separately. The head was mashed almost flat, and pieces of the human form were strewn for a hundred yards along the track. He was literally ground into small pieces. The remains were sent to Chicago. Prof. Baernstein leaves a family in Chicago to which place he was en route at the time of the accident. The Navy Department contemplates sending the battleship Texas to the Philippines, and the vessel will be overhauled in the Brooklyn navy yard with a view to her being assigned to that service. It is intended to fit the ship for use of a flag officer, so that Admiral Dewey may have an armored vessel from which to fly his flag. No orders have been issued regarding the Iowa and Oregon, which will be ready for sea September 18th. It is said that these battleships would not go to Manila or the Pacific coast, but the Navy Department contemplates sending them on a mission of which it would not be politic to speak now. It was said the place would cause considerable surprise when it became known. It has been decided to retain the two broadside torpedo-tubes on the Oregon, as they are nearly flush with the water line. The bow and stern tubes, which have been removed, will not be re-affected in some vineyards, and the bunches will have to be picked over before being sent out. A dozen vineyardists have called on Fruit Inspector Wash Tucker to inquire the cause of the disease. He made an inspection of several vineyards, and attributes it to the lack of moisture and the sudden changes in the weather. He states that in looking over the grapes he finds many of the bunches only partially filled and the berries small. There has not been sufficient water in the ground to round out the fruit and make it as plump as it is in the average season. Prof. D. S. Baernstein, the well-known Chicago musical director, who has had charge of the Broadmoor orchestra at Colorado Springs this season, met death in an awful manner Thursday night under the south-bound Santa Fe train at Fountain, six miles south of Colorado Springs. He was late in reaching the depot and attempted to board one of the Pullman cars, but the vestibule was closed and he could not get up the steps. By the time he discovered that he could not make himself heard, the train was speeding over the rails at fifty miles an hour. Prof. Baernstein clung to the irons until the train reached Fountain, which is not a regular stopping place. Here he was jarred off as the cars struck a sharp curve. The engineer noticed a jar but thought it was due to a defective joint, and telegraphed back to Pueblo. A section man investigated and found first a mangled form, then an arm of the crushed body separately. The head was mashed almost flat, and pieces of the human form were strewn for a hundred yards along the track. He was literally ground into small pieces. The remains were sent to Chicago. Prof. Baernstein leaves a family in Chicago to which place he was en route at the time of the accident. The Navy Department contemplates sendingthe battleshipTexastothePhilippines,andthevesselwillbeoverhauledintheBrooklynnavyyardwithaviewtotheremainingtheinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperforcurrencythathefailedtonoticethedetectivesuntiltheyseizedhim.McFarlandwasquickdisarmandafewminuteslaterwasthelifewaysthefidemowas fifteendaysafterthedeliveryofthestock.LateritisclaimedthetimeofpaymentwascutdowntowifewdayswhereupontheDefourcompanytransferreditsinterestinthedealtoNewgass&Sonatheofficearrived.Hewasintent uponexchangingthepaperfor currencythathe failedto not notice,the detectivesuntil they seize him.McFarlandwas quick disarmand afew minutes lately after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money was fifteen days after delivery of money Was Fifteenth Day Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of January 19th Of Januar