anaheim-gazette 1898-12-08

WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS Water Board Have an Interesting Session. Sluice Gates at Horseshoe Bend are to be Put in Good Condition for the Winter's Rains—Cement Work Completed Up the River—Louie Bolz Temporarily a Guest at the County Jail, While His Lawyers Prepare Habees Corpus Papers—An Anaheim Boy Goes to Cuba With the United States Troops—Clans Sohulz and Zachman in the Justice's Court—What E. F. Cahill Said to Horace Greeley McPhee—Brevities. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Directors Fay, Benchley, Pierotti, Nebelung, Rea and McFadden. Mr. McFadden submitted a petition bearing twelve names of citizens, asking for the change in the county road through the La Habra reservoir site, previously referred to. Attorney Melrose was authorized to draw up the necessary bond, with Messrs. Rea and Benchley as sureties, to accompany the petition, which will be presented to the Supervisors, asking for the change in the roadway. The bond, which is in the amount of $100, is to indemnify the county for any expenditure incurred should the new road not be constructed. Secretary Blennnerhassett read a communication from Wm. Kroeger, directing the board's attention to the unsatisfactory condition of the drops in the company's ditch running through the northwest corner of his land. To the Superintendent, with instructions to attend to the matter. Under the head of general business Mr. McFadden, speaking of the failure to receive any bids for the rent of the reservoir site at La Habra, said he was of opinion that the reason for the non-receipt of bids was owing to the lack of rainfall; but, while he was not a weather prophet, he felt that we should have abundance of rain before the next meeting of the board; and that then there would probably be a number of bidders anxious to get a lease of the tract. He therefore suggested that, inasmuch as bidders would not care to await the action of the board at its subsequent meeting, that the matter of the renting of the lot be referred to a committee of one or two to arrange for the rental should any bidders appear. After further discussion it was ordered: MRS. GEBERT'S RASH ACT Hangs Herself in the Barn While Her Husband is Away Plowing In the Field. Herman Gebert, a young German farmer living some four and a half miles west of town, aged about 34 years, returned to his home on Thursday evening last shortly after 6 o'clock to find the body of his wife, aged 38, hanging from a rope attached to a beam in the barn, quite dead. Mr. Gebert had left his home at about 2 o'clock that afternoon to go to his field a couple of miles away to plow. He took his little five-year-old son along with him. When he returned to his home he found that his wife was not in the house, and surmising that she might be in the yard feeding the chickens, he went out in search of her. Going into the barn, he found the body of his unfortunate wife hanging from the end of a rope attached to the beam overhead. He had a light with him, and as he entered the barn saw her body suspended at the end of a rope. At her side stood a ladder resting upon the same beam to which the rope was attached. Gebert fell to the ground overpowered at the sight. Up the ladder the demented woman had climbed to fasten the rope to the beam. She then tied the rope about her neck, still standing upon the ladder, and then jumped off in her resolute attempt to put an end to her earthly career. The neck was not broken. The woman absolutely strangled to death. Her hands were clenched tightly at her side. Had she sought to save herself at any time after making the leap to death, she could easily have reached the ladder and thus saved herself. But so set in her purpose was she to destroy herself that even in her death struggles her hands were not raised to stay the approach of the Destroyer. Gebert arose unsteadily and felt of his wife's body to see if the spark of life yet lingered. He thought she was still warm. He cut her down hastily, and letting her lay upon the floor of the barn, ran to Mr. Good's house, not far away, to summon assistance in his terrible ordeal. A messenger was dispatched to Buena Park for a physician, but life was extinct. The woman was beyond the pale of earthly assistance. Why the woman committed the rash act is inexplicable. True, she had been melancholy of late, was homeslok to return to her home in Germany, and failure to hear regularly from her people had served to cause her to become Gleinigkeiten. It is reported Dan Baker will start another Democratic paper at Santa Ana. The young folks' social club will have a dance at the Del Campo this evening. The planking at the Santa Fe depot has been torn up and gravel placed upon the ground in its stead. The premises adjoining McCollum's on the west are being renovated and refitted for occupancy as a justice's court by Judge Shanley. Drops of rain fell yesterday morning, and the indications were good for an old-fashioned downpour. Turn on the water, Mr. Pluvius. The ladies' reading circle will meet at the residence of Miss Minnie Rehwoldt on Broadway, tomorrow (Friday) Dec. 9, at 2 o'clock p.m. A force of carpenters have been at work on the bandstand in Planters' park, for a day or two past, and the structure will probably be ready for occupancy in the near future. A delegation of about twenty Turners went out to the Kraemer ranch on Sunday afternoon for a hunt. They slaughtered eighty rabbits, Ed Kraemer bagged a coyote, and all hands report having had a way-up time. While Oliver Hill was leading a frisky colt to the water at his ranch other day the animal kicked him in the right side. Oliver has been laid up for several days in consequence. He still predicts rain for the 15th. Roadmaster Norman has graveled and put in good shape a half mile of road at Brookshurst. If Supervisor Potter keeps up the good work on the roads now under way, one will hardly know the country in four years. Keep up the work on the roads! "The Cliff Dwellers" is the subject of a stereocoon lecture to be given in the Presbyterian church, on Thursday evening, Dec. 15. The pictures will be beautiful and the lecture instructive, taking one over the ruins and through the abodes of these strange people. Admission, 20 cents; children, 10 cents. Attention is directed to the change in Joseph Helmsen's advertisement this morning. Joseph has laid in an elegant line of Christmas presents, consisting of photograph and scrap albums, dolls, books, candles and novelties, and will be pleased to show them to his constantly increasing tide of customers. Louie Bolz is in the county jail serving out his sentence of 250 days imposed upon him by the Superior court Mr. Benchley said he hoped everyone of the board would go up and see the Bixby overshoot, at the character receive any bids for the rent of the reservoir site at La Habra, said he was of opinion that the reason for the non-receipt of bids was owing to the lack of rainfall; but, while he was not a weather prophet, he felt that we should have abundance of rain before the next meeting of the board; and that then there would probably be a number of bidders anxious to get a lease of the tract. He therefore suggested that, inasmuch as bidders would not care to await the action of the board at its subsequent meeting, that the matter of the renting of the lot be referred to a committee of one or two to arrange for the rental should any bidders appear. After further discussion it was ordered that the President and Secretary be authorized to close the bargain. Mr. Fay observed that Mr. Sherman, who put in a bid for a twenty-acre piece of the 400-acre tract, had permitted his check for $50, submitted at the time of his bid, to remain with the company. Mr. Sherman had plowed and cultivated the twenty acres on the corner of the tract, under contract to Col. Northam, the former owner of the land, and desired to retain possession of it for this season. Wm. Hill had also cultivated a piece of the land, under conditions similar to those governing Sherman's case. It was ordered that these gentlemen be permitted to go on and cultivate the tracts plowed up by them, to reimburse the company in a fair amount thereof. The board discussed the pipe line at the Browning and Abbey places northwest of town, which is filled with sand at the bottom of the curve. The President and Superintendent were, after a full discussion of the subject, authorized to put in a valve and pit in the center of the pipe for the purpose of flushing out the sand. Mr. Benchley stated that a number of stockholders were desirous of securing cement for the purpose of cementing ditches in conjunction with the company; among them being Mr. Wm. McFadden, who wanted 12 barrels; Mr. McDermont, 12 barrels; Mr. Chapman, 25 barrels; Mr. Bockman, 40 barrels. Mr. McFadden, who had been called out to answer the telephone, here returned and said Mr. Key had telephoned asking for 25 barrels of cement. The President was authorized to order a carload of cement from Spreckels. Secretary Blennerhassett observed that the price of cement had advanced 10 cents per barrel. President Fay remarked he would see the manager of the Spreckels company and get the best terms possible on a carload lot. Superintendent Sheppard's report showed the expense account during the month of November to be $437.80, of which $355 was for the regular employees. The construction account amounted to $198.10; exclusive of cement; cost of the overshoot at the Bixby fill, $301.24, which included labor and cement. He reported that water would be turned back into the ditch the latter part of the week; also that 52 feet of the pipe at Abbey's filled up with sand. The report was filed. Mr. Fay, being called upon by the board for a statement of the cement work in progress at the head gates, said that he had gone up to inspect the work on Thursday last. Meeting with Mr. Benchley, both went up together. He found the work progressing nicely, under the supervision of Contractor Groat, and the work good. He had instructed Mr. Groat to do extra work in various places where needed. The work, it was expected, would be finished by Saturday night, the 3rd. Mr. Benchley said he hoped everyone of the board would go up and see the Bixby overshoot, at the character receive any bids for the rent of the reservoir site at La Habra, said he was of opinion that the reason for the non-receipt of bids was owing to the lack of rainfall; but, while he was not a weather prophet, he felt that we should have abundance of rain before the next meeting of the board; and that then there would probably be a number of bidders anxious to get a lease of the tract. He therefore suggested that, inasmuch as bidders would not care to await the action of the board at its subsequent meeting, that the matter of the renting of the lot be referred to a committee of one or two to arrange for the rental should any bidders appear. After further discussion it was ordered that the President and Secretary be authorized to close the bargain. Mr. Fay observed that Mr. Sherman, who put in a bid for a twenty-acre piece of the 400-acre tract, had permitted his check for $50, submitted at the time of his bid, to remain with the company. Mr. Sherman had plowed and cultivated the twenty acres on the corner of the tract, under contract to Col. Northam, the former owner of the land, and desired to retain possession of it for this season. Wm. Hill had also cultivated a piece of the land, under conditions similar to those governing Sherman's case. It was ordered that these gentlemen be permitted to go on and cultivate the tracts plowed up by them, to reimburse the company in a fair amount thereof. The board discussed the pipe line at the Browning and Abbey places northwest of town, which is filled with sand at the bottom of the curve. The President and Superintendent were, after a full discussion of the subject, authorized to put in a valve and pit in the center of the pipe for the purpose of flushing out the sand. Mr. Benchley stated that a number of stockholders were desirous of securing cement for the purpose of cementing ditches in conjunction with the company; among them being Mr. Wm. McFadden, who wanted 12 barrels; Mr. McDermont, 12 barrels; Mr. Chapman, 25 barrels; Mr. Bockman, 40 barrels. Mr. McFadden, who had been called out to answer the telephone, here returned and said Mr. Key had telephoned asking for 25 barrels of cement. The President was authorized to order a carload of cement from Spreckels. Secretary Blennerhassett observed that the price of cement had advanced 10 cents per barrel. President Fay remarked he would see the manager of the Spreckels company and get the best terms possible on a carload lot. Superintendent Sheppard's report showed the expense account during the month of November to be $437.80, of which $355 was for the regular employees. The construction account amounted to $198.10; exclusive of cement; cost of the overshoot at the Bixby fill, $301.24, which included labor and cement. He reported that water would be turned back into the ditch the latter part of the week; also that 52 feet of the pipe at Abbey's filled up with sand. The report was filed. Mr. Fay, being called upon by the board for a statement of the cement work in progress at the head gates, said that he had gone up to inspect the work on Thursday last. Meeting with Mr. Benchley, both went up together. He found the work progressing nicely, under the supervision of Contractor Groat, and the work good. He had instructed Mr. Groat to do extra work in various places where needed. The work, it was expected, would be finished by Saturday night, the 3rd. Mr. Benchley said he hoped everyone of the board would go up and see the Bixby overshoot, at the character receive any bids for the rent of the reservoir site at La Habra, said he was of opinion that the reason for the non-receipt of bids was owing to the lack of rainfall; but, while he was not a weather prophet, he felt that we should have abundance of rain before the next meeting of the board; and that then there would probably be a number of bidders anxious to get a lease ofthe tract. He therefore suggested that, inasmuch as bidders would not care to await the action ofthe board at its subsequent meeting, thatthe matterofthe rentingofthelotbeferredtoacommitteeofthecompanyinafairamounttherefor. The board discussedthepipelineattheBrowningandAbbeyplacesnorthwestoftownwhichisfilledwithsandatthebottomofthecurve.ThePresidentandSuperintendentwere,afterfulldiscussionofthesubjectauthorizedtotputinavalveandpitinthecenterofthepipeforthepurposeofflushingoutthesand. Mr.Benchleystatedthatanumberofstockholdersweredesiriousofsecuringcementfordthepurposeofcementingditchesin conjunctionwiththecompany;amongthembeingMr.Wm.McFaddenwhowanted12barrels;Mr.McDermont12barrels;MrChapman25barrels;MrBockman40barrels. MrMcFaddenwhohadbeledcalountotheanswerthetelephone,herereturnedandsaidMr.Keyhadtelephonedaskingfor25barrelsofcement. ThePresidentwasauthorizedtorderarecarloadofcementfromSpreckels. SecretaryBlennerhassettobservedthatthepriceofcementhadadvanced10centsperealbarol. PresidentFayremarkedhewouldseethemanagerofthespreckelscompanyandgetthebesttermspossibleonacarloadlot. SuperintendentSheppard'sreportshowedtheexpenseaccountduringthemonthofNovembertobe$437.80，ofwhich$355wasfortheregularemployees.Theconstructionaccountamountedto$198.10exclusiveofcement;costoftheovershootattheBixbyfill,$301.24includedlabourandcement.Hewreportedthatwaterwouldbentturnbackinto-theditchlatterpartoftheweek;alsothat52feetofthepipeatAbbey'sfilledupwithsand.Thereportwasfiled. Mr.Fay,belongcaluondbytheboardforastatementofthecementworkinprogressattheheadgates,saidthathehadgoneuptospectetheworkonThursdaylast.MeetingwithMr.Benchley,bothwentuptogether.HewfoundtheworkprogressingnicelyunderthesupervisionOfContractorGroat,andtheworkgood.HewinstructedMr.Groattodoextraworkinvariousplaceswhereneeded.Thework.itwasexpected.wouldbefinishedbySaturdaynight,the3rd. Mr.BenchleysahedheoneledeveryoneoftheboardwouldgoupandseetheBixbyovershoot.atthecharacterreceiveanybidsfortherentail: GeorgeW.Sherwoodwasin townoneafternoonlastweek,havingjustcomeinfromSaltriver,nameherefoundmanyofthecandidatesbeforepeopleattherecent election.Sherwoodmadeagoodrun,hadthemostpopularmanontheFusiontickettobeat,andhasnocomplainttomakeoftheresult.Ollyhe saysheknowswhihisfriendsarenow,andisfiguringuphowmanyliarsthereareinOrangecounty. AnotherinterestinggameofbaseballwasplaybetweenTheAnaheimandNorwalkbaseballclubsattheWestEndgroundsonSunday.resultingina victoryforthelocalsbyascoreof8to4.Thescorewasasfollows: An interestinggameofbaseballwasplaybetweenTheAnaheimandNorwalkbaseballclubsattheWestEndgroundsonSunday.resultingina victoryforthelocalsbyascoreof8to4.Thescorewasasfollows: AnothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergamewillbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame 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willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andothergame willbeplaybetweenThetwoninesAtNorwalkonChristmasday,andother game will be play betweenthree nine saturday afternoon resulting in a victory forthe locals by a scoreof8to4.The score was as follows: Another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on Christmas day,,and another game will be played betweenthe two nine at Norwalk on圣诞节当天结束,在胜利 Court without any damage was done. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheat at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheat free.Please orders for our oatmeal before Saturday.Increase your purchase by calling 624-719-8999. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser of 15 cent s worth of H.O.O.o.money according to their game gets a package buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser OF 15 cent s worth OF H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser Of 15 cent s worth Of H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser Of 15 cent s worth Of H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BACKWATER ALSO INCLUDES THE EXPENDING OF CONTRACTOR GROAT AND THEWORK GOOD. -Woody Boyd & Son advertise free buckwheel at their establishment on Saturday next for one day only.Every purchaser Of 15 cent s worth Of H.O.O.o.money according TO THEIR ACADEMICITY IS BELOW THE LIMIT OF TWO DAYS FORTHE PURCHASEOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERALSOINCLUDESTHEEXPENDINGOFBACKWATERAL ditch the latter part of the week; also that 52 feet of the pipe at Abbey's filled up with sand. The report was filed. Mr. Fay, being called upon by the board for a statement of the cement work in progress at the head gates, said that he had gone up to inspect the work on Thursday last. Meeting with Mr. Benchley, both went up together. He found the work progressing nicely, under the supervision of Contractor Groat, and the work good. He had instructed Mr. Groat to do extra work in various places where needed. The work, it was expected, would be finished by Saturday night, the 3rd. Mr. Benchley said he hoped everyone one of the board would go up and see the Blixby overshoot, at the character of which work he had been much gratified on his trip up the ditch. He regarded the money used in its construction to have been well expended, and regarded it as one of the best pieces of work in the possession of the company. Mr. Pierotti called up the matter of the sluice gates in Horseshoe Bend, arguing that they should be replaced by cement gates. The matter was referred to the Superintendent. The chair submitted deeds to right of way from Peter Weisel, J.R. Helen, Alex.Huch, Frank Huch and W.W. Adams, living west of town, and taking the line of the company's ditch west to the Garden Grove road. The deeds were accepted and referred to the attorney to have the same recorded. The board here went into executive session. Neill Bailey, son of Dr. Bailey of this city, is at Camp Churchman, Albany, Georgia, with his regiment, which was enlisted in New Mexico, and in his last letter written home, he states that he will leave shortly with the First Army Corps for Cuba, the destination of his regiment (the First Regiment of New Mexico Volunteer Infantry) being Matanzas, on the northern coast of Cuba. Neill is Second Lieutenant of his company, and has taken quite a fancy to soldier life. Major General Ludlow is the division commander, and General Andrews Brigadier General. His regiment is attached to the Third Brigade, Second Division, First Army Corps. Neill went with his regiment from Deming to Lexington, Ky., where the troops went into camp for several weeks, after which the troops were transferred to Georgia, and have now probably planted the Stars and Stripes on Cuban soil. Card of Thanks. BUENA PARK, Cal., Dec. 5, 1898. Taking these means, I hereby wish to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks to my neighbors for their kind assistance in the sad occurrence which resulted in the death of my beloved wife, and I also heartily thank the Elder, the choir and the members of the Adventist church of Centralia for the many kind words and deeds said and done in my behalf during this sorrowful time, and also for the last sad rites performed by them over the remains of my beloved wife. H. GEBERT. —An interesting game of baseball was played between the Anaheim and Norwalk baseball clubs at the West End grounds on Sunday, resulting in a victory for the locals by a score of 8 to 4. The score was as follows: ANAHEIM R O NOWALK R O N. Hugo, c... 2 1 W. Settle, p.s... 0 0 J. Harter, lb... 2 1 Robbins, ss.p... 0 3 P. Mallett, ss.p... 2 1 A. Roller, if... 0 3 J. Backs,p.s... 0 1 F. Purdy, lb... 0 3 J. Ortega,rf... 0 0 M. Hubard,c... 1 2 C. Nickey,sb... 0 0 C. Spencer,sb... 0 0 B. Rimpau,lf... 1 0 B. Rogan,sb... 0 0 T. Doyle,e.f... 1 0 J. Lyons,e.f... 1 0 W. Carver,sb... 0 0 Total.....82 Total.....24 Another game will be played between the two nines at Norwalk on Christmas day, and another game will be played on the grounds here on New Year's day. —A Book and Bookmakers' Carnival will be held under the auspices of the Presbyterian church on December 16 and 17, the place of the carnival to be announced later. At attractive booths, preceded over by young ladies, will be found all manner of things pleasant to the eye and pleasing to the palate, and nothing which will be beyond the means of any pocket book. Dainty, beautiful and useful articles, suitable for Christmas presents, will be on sale. Friday evening oysters will be served; on Saturday, lunch and supper. Announcement of the place where the carnival is to be held will be given in our next issue. —On Friday evening, Dec. 2, Prof. White of the University of Southern California delivered an address before the pupils of the Anaheim high school and their friends, in the Opera-house. The subject of the lecture was, "The Black Napoleon." This address was interesting for various reasons. Francois Toussaint, the "Black Napoleon," was a full-blood negro living on the island of San Domingo, or Hayti as it is now called. His life shows in a marked degree the latent possibilities in the negro, and in this age, when there is so much discussion as to the advisability of educating this race which has been declared by some to be devoid of all mental and moral capabilities, we welcome any facts which will help us to decide this question. The history of Toissaint, too, was so closely connected with that of Napoleon Bonaparte, both in life and in death, that we welcome his story as bringing more light to shine upon that character so well known in history. The story was a sad one, and told simply and naturally by this masterful speaker in his strangely sympathetic voice, thrilled Milwaukee. Reported Dan Baker will start democratic paper at Santa Ana. Singing folks' social club will be at the Del Campo this morning at the Santa Fe dept. up and gravel placed bound in its stead. Ninces adjoining McCollum's are being renovated and occupancy as a justice's George Shanley. Rain fell yesterday morning indications were good foroned downpour. Turn on Mr. Pluvius. Ces' reading circle will meet once of Miss Minnie Rehoadway, tomorrow (Friday) o'clock p.m. Of carpenters have been at the bandstand in Planters' day or two past, and the will probably be ready for occe near future. ation of about twenty Turn to the Kraemer ranch on午前 for a hunt. They eighty rabbits, Ed Kraeae coyote, and all hands rehead a way-up time. Oliver Hill was leading a boat water at his ranch the animal kicked him in. Oliver has been laid up days in consequence. He train for the 15th. Storm Norman has graveled good shape a half mile ofookshurst. If Supervisor up the good work on the under way, one will hardly country in four years. Keep on the roads! Off Dwellers" is the subject moon lecture to be given in Christian church, on Thursday. 15. The pictures will be used the lecture instructive, over the ruins and through these strange people. Advents; children, 10 cents. An is directed to the change Helmsen's advertisement. Joseph has laid in an Christmas presents, contigraph and scrap albums, candles and novelties, and need to show them to his consensing tide of customers. Colz is in the county jail this sentence of 250 days imminent. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage and Governor James Budd have met. The two distinguished gentlemen have never known each other before personally up to one week ago. Budd immediately after the State election expressed to Senator Stephen M. White as a mutual friend during formal meetings. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J.W. Whann visited with friends at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Walter Parrett has taken a position at the Olympic Billiard Parlor. Harry Davis is working in Bunker & Co.'s store at Santa Ana. Willie Wagner has taken a position in the grocery establishment of Wm. Boyd & Son. Wm. Freise went over to Santa Ana on Monday afternoon's train on a short passar. Wm. B. Pechstein, one of the pros, perous ranchers of Buena Park, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. J.B. Rea took the train for Los Angeles yesterday morning on a short business mission. He returned last evening. Prof. Rechnitz has invitations out for an apron and necktie party at the Del Campo on Tuesday evening next, the 13th. Rev. Karnes, pastor of the Methodist church, has moved from the Del Campo to the Blair residence in the Lorelei tract. Will Wood, son of Mrs. Wood of this city, has gone to Pomona, where he has accepted a position with a leading grocery house of that place. Leader Whann of the city state states that the band will dedicate the new bandstand in Planters' park by an open-air concert on Christmas afternoon. Judge Richard Egan was a passenger on Monday evening's north-bound Santa Fe passenger train, having come up from the Independent State to spend the night with friends at Northam. The engagement of W.J. Smith, Jr., and Miss Lenore Speidel of Buena Park is announced. The wedding will be solemnized the latter part of the month. Clocks of every description at O.R. Luedke's. W.J. Rouse of Santa Ana, correspondent of the New York Times and other Eastern papers, was in town on Sunday. Mr. Rouse expects to go to Panama shortly on a detail from one of his papers. Frank Shaumburger dropped down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short business mission. Frank is in the lumber business and is traveling agent for one of the largest lumber firms in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedke went up to Los Angeles yesterday to lay in an additional supply of Christmas goods. Santa Claus has already made his appearance at Herman Dickel went up to Yorba on horseback on last Tuesday to purchase chile peppers. Frank Stone and Johnny Kueble have returned from their prospecting trip up to Old Baldy, and report prospects good. The Turners are making extensive preparations for their masquerade ball, to be given at the Opera-house of New Year's eve. Mrs. Ottaway of Oneida, N.Y., sister of Supervisor W.G. Potter, arrive from the East on Monday's overland and will remain during the winter. Misses Adela Strodthoff and Melanie Cahen contemplate attending Ramon college near Alhambra. They will take up their studies at that institution after the holidays. C.P. Lyndall of San Francisco, special agent of the Home Mutual insurance company, was in town yesterday. In company of Fred Rimpau he drove through Garden Grove and Santa Anita. George Boyd, the enterprising superintendent of packing operations at the cannery and dryer, is making preparations for erection of an eight-room residence on Olive street, opposite the Del Campo. Henry Knapke writes from Oxnard renewing his subscription and predicting rain for next week. Henry had ways did have a level head, and is a ways doing the right thing. Merrill Christmas, Hiney. E.R. Amerige returned last week Fullerton after an absence of some months at Malden, Mass. He was accompanied by Mrs.H.E.Amerige,M.C.Mrs.A.B.Amerige and Miss Elmer Aamerige, who will remain in California during the winter. George Wagner, son of Wm.Wagnier of East Center street, who has been employed of Bisby,Turk&Co.,for some time past,has severed his connection with the establishment,and will take up a short-hand and strenge graphic course at the Santa Ana business college. Capt.Finley writes from Santa Ana saying that services will be held memory of Private C.L.North at Spruce geon's Hall Sunday next,at 2 o'clock p.m.Members of Co.L are requested to be present in uniform.The service will be conducted by the Latter Dr.Saints. A.S.Bradford,one of the progressive horticulturists of Placentia,a town on Monday to pay his water seismet and transact other business.Here reports that orange shipments have begun from his section and that the crop was never better,very little hardened Governor-elect Henry T. Gage and Governor James Budd have met. The two distinguished gentlemen have never known each other before personally up to one week ago. Budd immediately after the State election expressed to Senator Stephen M. White as a mutual friend a desire formally to meet his successor, and Senator White arranged the preliminaries. The meeting took place at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, where Governor Budd is said to have hinted that he would like to have Governor-elect Gage retain in office Adjutant-General Barrett. Governor Gage is said to have replied that the wind storm one week ago had not really caused a great deal of damage to the orange crop in the San Gabriel valley, and there the matter ended. Postmaster Alexander of Santa Ana has received notice that a civil service examination of applicants for the positions of postoffice clerk and mail carrier will be held in that city December 31. The examination will be in spelling, arithmetic as far as fractions, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy, geography of the United States and reading addresses. Applicants for clerk must not be under 18 years of age; for carlier between 21 and 40, not less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall nor weigh under 125 pounds, and all applications for examination must be filed by December 22. Any citizen of the United States meeting the above conditions is eligible, but in making appointments from those who pass preference will be given to residents of Santa Ana. Wong Ching Sie, the Chinaman charged with attempting to smuggle a pistol to two of his countrymen in the county jail, has had his preliminary examination before Justice Huntington of Santa Ana, and been remanded back to jail to await trial in the Superior Court. Several of his highbinder friends from Los Angeles were present, and attempted to introduce evidence to show that the coat and pistol were the property of Wong and that he was carrying them done up in a cloth just because it was convenient for him to do so, and that he had no intention and made no effort to give the package, with its contents, to his friends when he called to see them at the jail. The Court bound the prisoner over for trial before the Superior Court with bail in the amount of $1500, in default of which he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The Chinaman is accused of having committed two murders and of being a desperate character. The clans Schulz and Zachman were in Judge Landell’s court on Friday morning as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Zachman, charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the Schulz household. On the preceding Wednesday Zachman had been fined $5 by Judge Pierce for using improper language toward Mrs. Schulz. Zachman is a man of small stature with a wide expanse of raven beard falling low upon his breast. Schulz is a man of large build. The two families are neighbors and have been indulging in the luxury of neighborhood quarrel. Mr. Schulz gave testimony similar to that given in the item concerning the new charter was defeated by a majority of 2037 votes. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage and Governor James Budd have met. The two distinguished gentlemen have never known each other before personally up to one week ago. Budd immediately after the State election expressed to Senator Stephen M. White as a mutual friend a desire formally to meet his successor, and Senator White arranged the preliminaries. The meeting took place at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, where Governor Budd is said to have hinted that he would like to have Governor-elect Gage retain in office Adjutant-General Barrett. Governor Gage is said to have replied that the wind storm one week ago had not really caused a great deal of damage to the orange crop in the San Gabriel valley, and there the matter ended. Postmaster Alexander of Santa Ana has received notice that a civil service examination of applicants for the positions of postoffice clerk and mail carrier will be held in that city December 31. The examination will be in spelling, arithmetic as far as fractions, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy, geography of the United States and reading addresses. Applicants for clerk must not be under 18 years of age; for carlier between 21 and 40, not less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall nor weigh under 125 pounds, and all applications for examination must be filed by December 22. Any citizen of the United States meeting the above conditions is eligible, but in making appointments from those who pass preference will be given to residents of Santa Ana. Wong Ching Sie, the Chinaman charged with attempting to smuggle a pistol to two of his countrymen in the county jail, has had his preliminary examination before Justice Huntington of Santa Ana, and been remanded back to jail to await trial in the Superior Court. Several of his highbinder friends from Los Angeles were present, and attempted to introduce evidence to show that the coat and pistol were the property of Wong and that he was carrying them done up in a cloth just because it was convenient for him to do so, and that he had no intention and made no effort to give the package, with its contents, to his friends when he called to see them at the jail. The Court bound the prisoner over for trial before the Superior Court with bail in the amount of $1500, in default of which he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The Chinaman is accused of having committed two murders and of being a desperate character. The clans Schulz and Zachman were in Judge Landell’s court on Friday morning as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Zachman, charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the Schulz household. On the preceding Wednesday Zachman had been fined $5 by Judge Pierce for using improper language toward Mrs. Schulz. Zachman is a man of small stature with a wide expanse of raven beard falling low upon his breast. Schulz is a man of large build. The two families are neighbors and have been indulging in the luxury of neighborhood quarrel. Mr. Schulz gave testimony similar to that given in the item concerning the new charter was defeated by a majority of 2037 votes. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage and Governor James Budd have met. The two distinguished gentlemen have never known each other before personally up to one week ago. Budd immediately after the State election expressed to Senator Stephen M. White as a mutual friend a desire formally to meet his successor, and Senator White arranged the preliminaries. The meeting took place at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, where Governor Budd is said to have hinted that he would like to have Governor-elect Gage retain in office Adjutant-General Barrett. Governor Gage is said to have replied that the wind storm one week ago had not really caused a great deal of damage to the orange crop in the San Gabriel valley, and there the matter ended. Postmaster Alexander of Santa Ana has received notice that a civil service examination of applicants for the positions of postoffice clerk and mail carrier will be held in that city December 31. The examination will be in spelling, arithmetic as far as fractions, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy, geography of the United States and reading addresses. Applicants for clerk must not be under 18 years of age; for carlier between 21 and 40, not less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall nor weigh under 125 pounds, and all applications for examination must be filed by December 22. Any citizen of the United States meeting the above conditions is eligible, but in making appointments from those who pass preference will be given to residents of Santa Ana. Wong Ching Sie, the Chinaman charged with attempting to smuggle a pistol to two of his countrymen in the county jail, has had his preliminary examination before Justice Huntington of Santa Ana, and been remanded back to jail to await trial in the Superior Court. Several of his highbinder friends from Los Angeles were present, and attempted to introduce evidence to show that the coat and pistel were the property of Wong and that he was carrying them done up in a cloth just because it was convenient for him to do so, and that he had no intention and made no effort to give the package, with its contents, to his friends when he called to see them at the jail. The Court bound the prisoner over for trial before the Superior Court with bail in the amount of $1500, in default of which he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The Chinaman is accused of having committed two murders and of being a desperate character. The clans Schulz and Zachman were in Judge Landell’s court on Friday morning as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Zachman, charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the Schulz household. On the preceding Wednesday Zachman had been fined $5 by Judge Pierce for using improper language toward Mrs. Schulz. Zachman is a man of small stature with a wide expanse of raven beard falling low upon his breast. Schulz is a man of large build. The two families are neighbors and have been indulging in the luxury of neighborhood quarrel. Mr. Schulz gave testimony similar to that given in the item concerning the new charter was defeated by a majority of 2037 votes. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage and Governor James Budd have met. The two distinguished gentlemen have never known each other before personally up to one week ago. Budd immediately after the State election expressed to Senator Stephen M. White as a mutual friend a desire formally to meet his successor, and Senator White arranged the preliminaries. The meeting took place at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, where Governor Budd is said to have hinted that he would like to have Governor-elect Gage retain in office Adjutant-General Barrett. Governor Gage is said to have replied that the wind storm one week ago had not really caused a great deal of damage to the orange crop in the San Gabriel valley, and there the matter ended. Postmaster Alexander of Santa Ana has received notice that a civil service examination of applicants for the positions of postoffice clerk and mail carrier will be held in that city December 31. The examination will be in spelling, arithmetic as far as fractions, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy, geography of the United States and reading addresses. Applicants for clerk must not be under 18 years of age; for carlier between 21 and 40, not less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall nor weigh under 125 pounds, and all applications for examination must be filed by December 22. Any citizen of the United States meeting the above conditions is eligible, but in making appointments from those who pass preference will be given to residents of Santa Ana. Wong Ching Sie, the Chinaman charged with attempting to smuggle a pistol to two of his countrymen in the county jail, has had his preliminary examination before Justice Huntington of Santa Ana, and been remanded back to jail to await trial in the Superior Court. Several of his highbinder friends from Los Angeles were present, and attempted to introduce evidence to show that the coat and pistel were the property of Wong and that he was carrying them done up in a cloth just because it was convenient for him to do so, and that he had no intention and made no effort to give the package, with its contents, to his friends when he called to see them at the jail. The Court bound the prisoner over for trial before the Superior Court with bail in the amount of $1500, in default of which he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The Chinaman is accused of having committed two murders and of being a desperate character. The clans Schulz and Zachman were in Judge Landell’s court on Friday morning as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Zachman, charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the Schulz household. On the preceding Wednesday Zachman had been fined $5 by Judge Pierce for using improper language toward Mrs. Schulz. Zachman is a man of small stature with a wide expanse of raven beard falling low upon his breast. Schulz is a man of large build. The two families are neighbors and have been indulging in the luxury of neighborhood quarrel. Mr. Schulz gave testimony similar to that given in the item concerning the new charter was defeated by a majority of 2037 votes. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage和Santa Ana correspondent于New York Times和其他 Eastern papers，was在 town on Sunday。Mr.Rouse expects to go到Panama shortly on a detail from one of his papers。 Frank Shaumburger dropped down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short business mission。Frank is in lumber business和is traveling agent for oneofthe largest lumber firms inLos Angeles。 Oscar Luedeke went upto Los Angeles yesterdayto layin an additional supplyof Christmas goods。Santa Claushas already madehis appearanceatOscar'sstore，但hewilladdmaterialtothestockwasneverbetter,andthatthecropwasneverbetter,verylittlehardhavingbeendonebythewind。 Silvio Blanco，an old-time residentofAnaheim，havingbeenborninthecitysome28yearsago，wasintownonMondayevening,havingcomeupfromtheCityofMexico，whereheisengagedintheWells-Fargoexpressoffice，topayavisittohisfolksinSt.Diego。HedepartedfortheclatteronTuesdaymorning。 J.Gustafsonwasin townonSaturdayand informedouporterthathecollemtapedplanting280accessthecomingseason，250accessthealamitfactoryand30forChinoa。Helookforwardconfidentlytoasufficientrainfallforallcrops,andthissmallcompanionnewyearturnouttobefrotherprofitableoneforthefarmers。 L.Z.HuntingtononTuesdayreceivedthe sad intelligenceofthedeathatBakersfield，onFriday，Decemberforthecitysome28yearsago，wasintownonMondayevening,havingcomeupfromtheCityofMexico，whereheisengagedintheWells-Fargoexpressoffice，topayavisittohisfolksinSt.Diego。HedepartedfortheclatteronTuesdaymorning。 J.Gustafsonwasin townonSaturdayand informedouporterthathecollemtapedplanting280accessthecomingseason，250accessthealamitfactoryand30forChinoa。Helookforwardconfidentlytoasufficientrainfallforallcrops,andthissmallcompanionnewyearturnouttobefrotherprofitableoneforthefarmers。 L.Z.HuntingtononTuesdayreceivedthe sad intelligenceofthedeathatBakersfield，onFriday，Decemberforthecitysome28yearsago，wasintownonMondayevening,havingcomeupfromtheCityofMexico，whereheisengagedintheWells-Fargoexpressoffice，topaya visittohisfolksinSt.Diego。HedepartedfortheclatteronTuesdaymorning。 I.SaacWilliamswasin townonSaturdayand informedouporterthatthegradingandsandingoftheroadrunningthroughBuenaParkisoneofthejobsforkewaldoutfortheimmediate future。Isaachasbeentheroad bossofthe Park districtforemostnumberofyears,anda betterworkmanorone more conscientiousineverywaydoesnot exist。OthersareafterIk'e'sjob，但he remainssereneandcontentwithhisbrowruffledbynayweighsbeyond250pounds。 Mrs.CahillwifeofE.F.Cahilltorexaminereditialstaff，visitedwithfriendsin townsome daysago。Mrs.CahillwasatoneofthetimeoftheeditoroftheExaminereditialstaff，visitedwithfriendsin townsome daysago。Mrs.CahillwasatoneofthetimeoftheeditoroftheExaminereditialstaff，visitedwithfriendsin townsome 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TSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTS The clans Schulz and Zachman were in Judge Landell's court on Friday morning as witnesses in the case of the People vs. Zachman, charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the Schulz household. On the preceding Wednesday Zachman had been fined $5 by Judge Pierce for using improper language toward Mrs. Schulz. Zachman is a man of small stature with a wide expanse of raven beard falling low upon his breast. Schulz is a man of large build. The two families are neighbors and have been indulging in the luxury of a neighborhood quarrel. Mr. Schulz gave testimony similar to that given in the item concerning the case in our last issue, but Mrs. Zachman was so insistent on putting in her car in an attempt to impeach the veracity of the witness, that the court had sternly to admonish her that if she did not remain quiet, she would be fined for contempt of court, or put out of the courtroom. After hearing the evidence the Judge concluded that Zachman was to blame in the amount of $5, and imposed a fine upon him in that amount, warning him and his wife that if they were ever up before him on a similar charge he would make it exceedingly warm for them. Then the parties of the case departed on their way rejoicing. George Peck, the El Monte weather prophet, writing to a Los Angeles paper, takes a hopeful view of the rain prospects for this season. He concludes an article on the probabilities of the weather, basing his views upon the Herschel rules, as follows: "However, until we are assured that the ocean winds will continue as now, and that winter at the extreme north is general and severe, it seems reasonable to expect good, and it may be heavy, rains to occur during the period between about the middle of January, and extending to March. The outlook for spring is, rain in April and May, like last year, and perhaps more. "The weather in the winter of 1897-98 was full of interesting incidents. The season opened in September with .40 inches of rain. In October the precipitation was 3.80 inches. On November 3, it had rained .15, when the storm was interrupted by a sudden and strong wind from the northeast. For nearly the whole winter the rain clouds came up as expected. But suddenly this cold northeast wind would show itself, and so soon as it came in contact with the warm rain clouds would attack and drive off the latter with great viciousness. The attacks began to cease with April, which gave a rainfall of .48 inches. In May it was 2.90 inches." Mrs. Mottram and her niece, Miss Freeland, depart on Tuesday next for McPherson, where they have taken apartments for the winter at the home of Mrs. Crocker, a well known resident of that place. Their many friends here about will regret to note their departure from this city, where they have made many pleasant associations during their residence of two years past. Miss Freeland's health, her friends will be delighted to hear, continues to improve. Mrs. Mottram's son, Wm. Salvin, will go into the lively business in Santa Ana in partnership with Dr. Lord, a well-known veterinary surgeon of that place. Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or can, or served at Olympic Billiard Parlor; also keep on hand Peat Land celery. Large stock of choice confectionery just arrived. Wanted. A boy 15 or 16 years old to work in store. None other than one who can figure correctly need apply. d8-1t BISBY, TURK & CO. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. New York State SWEET CIDER AT DICKEL'S FREE BUCKWHEAT FREE On Saturday, December 10th, for one day only, we will give free of charge a package of the famous “H.O.” Buckwheat to every purchaser of “H. O.” Oatmeal. To insure early attentioh place your orders for Oatmeal before that day, as there will be a rusn for the Buckwheat. Price of Oatmeal, 15c. per package—Buckwheat free. Remember the Date—SATURDAY, DEC 10 WM. BOYD & SON, If you Need a Good Watch Finley writes from Santa Ana that services will be held in of Private C. L. North at Spurfall Sunday next, at 2 o'clock members of Co. L are requested present in uniform. The services conducted by the Latter Day Bradford, one of the progress culturalists of Placentia, was in Monday to pay his water asset and transact other business. Items that orange shipments have from his section and that the never better, very little harm been done by the wind. Blanco, an old-time residentheim, having been born in this 28 years ago, was in town on evening, having come up from city of Mexico, where he is enin the Wells-Fargo express pay a visit to his folks in San He departed for the latter city day morning. Tafson was in town on Saturday armed our reporter that he coned planting 280 acres of beets during season, 250 acres for the factory and 30 for Chino. Heward confidently to a sufficient for all crops, and thinks the season will turn out to be a one for the farmers. Huntington on Tuesday reheated sad intelligence of the death field, on Friday, December 2, another James Huntington, in my first year of his age. Mr.ton received a telegram from her's family on Sunday week the intelligence of his broth-ical illness, but was unable to his bedside on account of a farm and his service as a Grand Meyer returned on Saturday from a two-weeks' camping the San Bernardino mountains, he took in the springs for the of his health. He returns great-oved in health and enthusiastic praises of the efficacy of the springs as a restorer of the ap- pled the vital forces. The oranges hands he found to be in rather addition, owing to lack of wateration and the winds that have in that locality. One orange informed him that he paid $75 hours' run of water, and another $38,000 for a 30-acre tract sold crop last year for $300. So opines, in the light of these that there is nothing the matter valley after all. Williams was in from Buena yesterday and informed our reat the grading and sanding of running through Buena Park the jobs of work laid out for mediate future. Isaac has been boss of the Park district for a of years, and a better workman more consolentious in every not exist. Others are after but he remains serene and and his brow is ruffled by nary But the campaign for road making him thin—he only about 250 pounds. Ahill, wife of E. F. Cahill of miner editorial staff, visited bonds in town some days ago. It was at one time the editor Santa Ana Blade, but relinquish- torial control of that paper to position with the Examiner, to every purchaser of "H. O." Oatmeal. To insure early attentioh place your orders for Oatmeal before that day, as there will be a rusn for the Buckwheat. Price of Oatmeal, 15c. per package—Buckwheat free. Remember the Date—SATURDAY, DEC 10 WM. BOYD & SON. If you Need a Good Watch Drop in and Let us show you OUR STOCK of them. We have an Endless Variety, both in Price and Quality. O. R. Luedke, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Our Store is Loaded with GOOD Things in the GROCERY LINE PRICES JUST FIT The Quality of the Goods. Your Conscience Will TELL You What to do. Wm. Boyd & Son Don't Forget This: We'll have some Presents for you Saturday, Dec. 10th. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Albums. Dolls by the Hundreds in Endless Variety. Books of all Kinds. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, CANDLES & TREE ORNAMENTS. I have one of the finest lines of Christmas goods ever brought to Anaheim, and I shall be pleased to sell you some. JOSEPH HELMSEN. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, JOSEPH HELMSEN. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. Come Saturday and Bring Your Friends. You'll be Welcome. We wish everyone in Orange County could come to our Opening Saturday. We'll try to help you enjoy it. Come if you can. Opening Day is not so much to sell goods as it is to look and have a good time. Like a young lady at her first party—there's a much introducing to be done——of new goods. And there Will Be Light Refreshments Served. J. H. PADGHAM & SONS, Jewelers Santa Ana, Cal.