anaheim-gazette 1899-02-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...FEBRUARY 2, 1899 Col. H. Z. Osborne, United States Marshal for the Southern District of California, was in town on Saturday, having driven up from Los Alamitos after attending to a matter of official business at that point, to spend the day with friends in this city. Col. Osborne was for many years editor of the Los Angeles Express, and as such contributed more largely to the election of McKinley than probably any other man in Southern California. His membership upon the State Executive Committee was also largely responsible for the very flattering vote polled for Henry T. Gage for Governor last Fall. Col. Osborne is a gentleman of charming suavity of address and agreeable personality, and to know him is to hold him in very high esteem. He was President of the editorial association at the time of the memorable visit of the association here a number of years ago and readily recalled his pleasant experiences here at that time. Col. Osborne was in Washington at the outbreak of the war with Spain, and hastened to New York to participate in the scenes of patriotic enthusiasm among the people of the metropolis. The special editions of the newspapers at the time interested him to a degree. Two of the papers issued extras every half hour, and often the only things changed in them were the head lines, which spread themselves across the entire page. The extras sold for a penny, and his average investment in them was fifteen extras per day. The scenes of patriotic fervor impressed him with the same sentiments that filled him when, a quarter of a century before, the alarms of war ringing throughout the land, he shouldered a musket and marched away to do battle for his country. The Colonel is an old-time printer, and in his day "held cases" on the New York Times and Tribune, and in the big Appleton publishing house. He came to Los Angeles in the early 80's, and purchased the Evening Republican, and shortly there-ord officially reported, and the world's output of gold for 1898—approximately $280,000,000—is amazing. The most notable increases have been in South Africa, $25,000,000; the British possessions of the northwest, $6,000,000; Australasia, $6,000,000 and the United States of America, $3,000,000. The exports of silver during 1898 to Japan, China and the straits settlements were as follows: From London, $27,404,623; from San Francisco, $5,217,400, making a total of $32,622,032. The total for 1897 was $48,-412,009. HI HENRY'S MINSTRELS Will Appear at the Opera-House To-Morrow Evening. The citizens of Anaheim and vicinity will have an opportunity of witnessing, at the Opera-house tomorrow evening, one of the leading minstrel organizations of the county—Hi Henry's Big Minstrels—which have been prevailed upon to appear here one night, on their way from Los Angeles to San Diego. The company includes 50 people, including a splendid brass band of 30 pieces. It is no exaggeration to say that the performance will be the most striking and enjoyable of its kind ever given in our city. From the San Francisco papers we take the following reference to the company, which played a two-weeks' engagement at a leading theater in that city: Twice was the "Standing Room Only" sign displayed yesterday and each time it had to be withdrawn and the announcement posted "Everything Sold." The Hi Henry minstrels, who made their first appearance, were received with cordiality that argues well for their two weeks' season. The company is one of the largest in its line that has visited us, and is exceedingly well balanced. Its vocalists sang well and its comedians are funny. The chief feature of the entertainment is Mr. Henry himself and his brass band of thirty pieces. He is an exceptionally fine cornet player, and his solos were heartily encored. The hit of the evening was made by a quintet of cornets, led by Mr. Henry, who by the aid of a contrivance of his own invention, gave an excellent imitation of the Scotch bagpipe playing "The Campbell's are Coming." The opening of the program is a novelty: the old-time first part is entirely discarded, even the bones and tambourine are dispensed with, and the curtain rises on the deck of the warship Brooklyn, where the crew are discovered amusing them. sold for a penny, and his average investment in them was fifteen extras per day. The scenes of patriotic fervor impressed him with the same sentiments that filled him when, a quarter of a century before, the alarms of war ringing throughout the land, he shouldered a musket and marched away to do battle for his country. The Colonel is an old-time printer, and in his day "held cases" on the New York Times and Tribune, and in the big Appleton publishing house. He came to Los Angeles in the early 80's, and purchased the Evening Republican, and shortly thereafter the Evening Express, merging the two together. He brought to the Express a high order of editorial ability and it was soon one of the influential papers of the State. He has laid aside the pen for more congenial labors in the public service, but still retains an abiding interest in newspapers and newspaper affairs. The newspaper field lost an able editor, a kind, genial and companionable gentleman, one steadfast in his friendships, when he laid aside the pen; but the public service has been enriched just so much thereby. W. A. Clark, the millionaire mine owner of Butte City, Montana, and with his brother, J. Ross Clark, owner of the Alamitos Sugar factory, was on Saturday elected United States Senator for Montana. The contest was protracted, and ended in the triumph of Mr. Clark over the forces of Marcus Daly, the Anaconda copper miner. Mr. Clark is rated as being worth forty millions, and is a free silver Democrat. He is 60 years of age, a native of Connellsville, Fayette county, Pennsylvania. In 1856 his parents moved to Van Buren county, Iowa, where the Senator-elect farmed and pursued his schooling. He studied law, but never practiced. In 1862 he crossed the plains, driving a team, and located at South Park, Colorado. Mr. Clark was one of the first to reach Bannock, Mont., on the discovery of gold there in 1863, driving an ox team. His Montana career began with merchandising, but he soon got into mining, in which the most of his vast fortune was acquired. Mr. Clark is the largest individual owner of copper mines and smelters in the world, his principal properties being in Butte, Montana, and Jerome, Arizona. He has extensive beet sugar interests in California and a large copper wire works at Elizabethport, New Jersey. He has a plantation of 32,000 acres in Mexico, devoted to growing coffee, tea, tobacco and rubber. His net income for 1898 was not far from $10,-000,000. JOHN J. VALENTINE, Presidenof the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express company, has issued his usual annual statement of the production of precious metals in the United States west of the Mississippi river, including British Columbia, and the Northwest territory, for the year 1898, a copy of which the local agent, H. A. Dickel, has been kind enough to hand us. The aggregate valuations are shown as follows: Gold,$78,461; silver,$39,016;565; Gents' Neckwear Collars and Outing Flannel Light and Dark Color Ladies' Capes in Astrack Plush and Kersey Ladies' Shoes All articles mentioned above, of German sugar to America was 2000 double-hundredweight below exports of Great Britain. Nevertheless it constituted a considerable portion of the production and the only reservation in the home construction. It had already been found to use sugar in the army increase the marching capabilities of soldiers. It was also excellent in tenning pigs. While all of the illis that flesh is to are not cured by Casca Ferrineers, it is a fact that many of them prevented by its intelligent use. The only tonic laxative in the world. Kearsarge Tested. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Jan. 31.-big battleship Kearsarge has been on its first trial in the James River. The purpose of testing its propeller result was in every way satisfactory. The Kearsarge was towed on the stream for a mile, and then the pellers were started. Slowly screws revolved, until everything was soothing and rebuilding the delta and diseased tissues. Hoods pills all liver illis, and are easy to t The Crisis in Samoa At last an American war vessel is dered to Apia, where months ago would have been well to station one company with the British ships for the purpose, is now at San Diego but with coaling and the scraping her hull can hardly reach Samoa der three weeks. Admiral Dewey a strong naval force at Manila might. In an emergency, hurry a sel or two to Apia, just as the Brill are reported to have already ordered thither three more ships from Australia. JOHN J. VALENTINE, President of the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express company. has issued his usual annual statement of the production of precious metals in the United States west of the Mississippi river, including British Columbia, and the Northwest territory, for the year 1898, a copy of which the local agent, H. A. Dickel, has been kind enough to hand us. The aggregate valuations are shown as follows: Gold, $78,461,202; silver, $39,016,565; copper, $46,200,648; lead, $13,344,251. Total gross results, $177,022,666. The "commercial" value at which the several metals named have been estimated is: Silver, 58 cents per ounce; copper, 12 cents per pound; and lead, $3.65 per cwt. Classified, the production of gold dust and bullion in the several states and territories, based on the shipments handled by the express company and other conveyances, is shown as follows: Source. Value. California. $15,402,653 Nevada. 2,709,785 Oregon. 2,172,309 Washington. 320,509 Alaska. 3,253,991 Idaho. 2,488,000 Montana. 4,630,090 Utah. 2,168,280 Colorado. 23,177,262 New Mexico. 304,886 Arizona. 3,167,625 Dakota. 6,075,220 Texas. 5,250 Wyoming. 21,115 British Columbia and N.W.Ter. 11,975,000 Total. $78,461,202 The production of gold, silver, copper and lead in the several states and territories during 1898 were divided as follows: Source. Value. California. $18,106,351 Nevada. 3,598,542 Oregon. 2,215,119 Washington. 457,506 Alaska. 3,321,491 Idaho. 11,648,305 Montana. 43,883,080 Utah. 10,481,883 Colorado. 41,318,644 New Mexico. 1,704,866 Arizona. 15,757,850 Dakota. 6,794,428 Texas. 281,103 Wyoming. 52,271 British Columbia and N.W.Ter. 17,661,200 Total. $177,022,666 The year's combined product of the metals named is the greatest in the history of the countries—United States of America and British Columbia and Northwest territory—that of gold,$78,-461,202 being above any previous recount modern scourge,the Grip,poisons the air with its fatal germs,s so that no home is safe from its ravages,b but multitudes have found a sure protection against this dangerous malady in Dr.King's New Discovery. When you feel a soreness in your bones and muscles,have chills and fever,v with sore throat,pain in the back of the head,catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough,you may know you have the Grip,and that you need Dr.King's New Discovery. It will promptly cure the worst cough,h heal the inflamed membranes,k kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after effects of the malady.Price 50c.$ and $1.Money back if not cured.A trial bottle free at P.A.Derge's Drug Store. Farmers. Now that the glorious rain has come,you will be wanting seed barley,e oats wheat,rye potatoes etc.We make a specialty of alfalfa and imported beet seed.Do not forget that we carry the largest variety of field,garden grass and flower seeds of any house in Orange county.We buy in large quantities direct from seed growers and responsible wholesale seed houses,and can make it to your advantage to buy of us We also carry a good variety of poultry supplies.Remember the place,S.E.corner Main and Fourth streets,Santa Ana,Cal.SANTA ANA PRODUCE CO.jan19-4t American Beet Sugar. BERLIN.Jan.30.-During the discussion of the sugar question in the lower house of the Prussian diet today Baron Erffaa referring to the opinion of the secretary of the imperial treasury,Baron von Thielmann that there is no danger to the German sugar industry from America.in the near future,said the manufacturers of Saxony took a quite different view from those who pooh-poohed the danger and underrated the colossal financial resources and enterprise of "the American sugar trust,"which in California was making a great progress in sugar production.The only thing to help German manufacturers.In the opinion of the speaker,the was to lighten the excise duty on sugar and thus promote more consumption. Baron von Hammerstein-Lexlen minister of agriculture.in reply,said he fully agreed with the statement that serious danger existed from America.Moreover,h remarked,the export of sugar from Cuba would greatly increase during the next few years.now that energetic and intelligent American capitalists had taken the matter in hand.The danger arising from the production of beet sugar in America;he further said,(was continually increasing and it was true that the export At last an American war vessel is dered to Apia where months ago would have been well to station one company with the British ships in poise and Ringdove and.the German Falke and Buzzard.The Phila phia Admiral Kautz's flagship,chel for the purpose.is now at San Diego but with coaling and the scraping her hull,can hardly reach Samoa der three weeks.Admiral Dewey,a strong naval force at Manila,might.in an emergency,hurry a sel or two to Apia,just as the Britis are reported to have already ordered thither three more ships from Australia. It is well known that the current turbances arose out of the disputed election of a king to succeed Malletoa Pepa who died last August.The gravity however.is due not only to armed conflicts between the forces,the rival claimants,Mataafa and Mataafa Tanusbut to the extraordinary attitude of the German Consul in supplying the former against the latter whil claim had been pronounced valid Chief Justice W.L Chambers,and under the authority given him by treaty of Berlin. There can be no doubt about this jurisdiction of the Chief Justice in matter.Sections 6 of Article III.of tripartite agreement of June，1889,specting the establishment of a Supreme Court of Justice for Sonoma and dealing its jurisdiction,"is decisive on this point: "In case any question shall here arise in Samoa respecting the right election or appointment of a king or any other chief claiming authority over the islands.or respecting the idylity of the powers which the King any chief may claim in the exercise his office,such question shall not lobe to war,but shall be presented for consideration to the Chief Justice of Samoa who shall decide it in writing conformably to the provisions of this lawand to the laws and customs of Samoa not in conflict therewith,and the slatory governments will accept an abide by such decision. The German representative at Apia according to the latest tidings,not only refused to accept the Chief Justice decision in favor of Malletoa Tanusbut encouraged Mataafa to resist and accompanied the forces that vaded the capital.The accounts show that he even broke open the doors at President of the municipal council who is also a German,and who then upon declared to the crowd in square that he would act as Chief Justice.Then.it appears,the British and American representatives intolerated,and,aided by marines.expelled." We have decided to Control OUR 2 1/2 PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT In order to save us work and to make room for our SPRING STOCK, and to turn the remnants we ha and also our heavy Fall Goods into cash, we will inaugurate THE GREATEST CASH CLEARANCE EVER KNOWN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Now is the time for everybody to lay in their supply until our Spring Opening, for our prices will talk. Here is a small Cash Only for the next 30 days. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Heavy Nobby Suits Men's Pantaloons Latest Styles FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. ents' Neckwear Collars and Cuffs Fine Dress Shirts Woolen and Cotton Underwear Suspenders Men's Woolen and Cotton Sox DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Outing Flannel Light and Dark Colors Prints Pretty Designs. Ginghams and Shirtings Ladies' Capes in Astrachan, Plush and Kersey Ladies' Woolen Shirt Waists in Plads and Handsome Colors Ladies' Heavy Fleeced-lined Wrappers. Cotton & Woolen Underwear DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Outing Flannel Light and Dark Colors Ladies' Capes in Astrachan, Plush and Kersey Ladies' Woolen Shirt Waists in Plads and Handsome Colors Ladies' Heavy Fleeced-lined Wrappers. Cotton & Woolen Underwear Shoe Department. Ladies' Shoes Men's Shoes Misses' and Children's Shoes Articles mentioned above, as well as the balance in our Store will be sold at a Discount of 12½ per cent. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. German sugar to America was 2,400, double-hundredweight below the tals of Great Britain. Nevertheless, instituted a considerable portion of production and the only remedy in increase in the home consumption. It had already been found that one of sugar in the army increased marching capabilities of the army. It was also excellent in fat pigs. The all of the ills that flesh is heir not cured by Casca Ferrine Bitter is a fact that many of them are intended by its intelligent use. It is only tonic laxative in the world. Kearsarge Tested. IMPORT NEWS, Va., Jan. 31.—The battleship Kearsarge has been given first trial in the James River for purpose of testing its propellers. Result was in every way satisfactory. The Kearsarge was towed out inream for a mile, and then the prows were started. Slowly the revolved, until everything work-elfactory, and then the battleship headed for its berth to receive the king touches. Arrh in the head is cured by Hood's parilla which eradicates from the scrofulous taints that cause it, ing and rebuilding the delicate diseased tissues. Hoods pills cure over ills, and are easy to take. The Crisis in Samoa. Just an American war vessel is or to Apia, where months ago it have been well to station one, in any with the British ships Port-land and Ringdove and the German and Buzzard. The Philadel-Admiral Kautz's flagship, chosen for purpose, is now at San Diego, coaling and the scraping of ill, can hardly reach Samoa uncele weeks. Admiral Dewey has naval force at Manila, and in an emergency, hurry a ves-two to Apia, just as the British reported to have already ordered three more ships from Austra- their German colleague and reopened the court. As to the exact merits of the controversy over the throne it is as yet difficult at this distance to decide. It would seem, however, that the Chief Justice's decision against Matafaa was based on the ground, not that he had failed to receive the vote of those entitled to choose, but that he was ineligible. The first thought might be that this ineligibility arose out of his having rebelled against the lawful monarch, the late king, Malietoa Laupepa, his offense leading to his banishment, from which he was brought back, after the king's death, in a German ship. But the accounts indicate that the disqualification was based on the language of the treaty, although the precise reasons adduced do not yet appear. The three treaty powers will doubtless examine carefully the exact grounds of the Chief Justice's decision, since, as the Berlin treaty provides, it must conform to the treaty provisions "and to the laws and customs not in conflict therewith," while Article I. of the treaty declares that "the three powers recognize the independence of the Samoan Government and the free right of the natives to elect their King or chief and choose their form of government according to their own laws and customs." But meanwhile the German Consul's substitution of his own opinion for the Chief Justice's decision on these points demands attention. Mr. Chambers, like his predecessor, is an American, and he is the appointee of all three treaty powers. Fortunately, there is no reason yet to conclude that the Government of Berlin will not stand loyally by the treaty. N.Y.Y.Sun. Two Pointed Questions Answered. What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you cannot get a better price for it? Ans.-As there is no difference in the price the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be smaller on a single sale they will be much larger in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know your make is the best? If both articles are brought prominently before the public both are Let's Have His Name! From the Santa Ana Herald. Mr. Chynoweth has received a letter from one of the most prominent Republicans of Orange county intimating that almost anybody would be preferable now to Bulla, but urging him and Senator Jones to remain with Grant to the last, even if the latter should fail to be elected.—L. A. Times special from Sacramento. It is in order for Mr. Chynoweth to give the public the name of this "one" prominent Republican who urges "him and Senator Jones to remain with Grant to the last," and who says that "almost anybody would be preferable to Bulla." Personally I would like to know who this one man is that takes it upon himself to dispose of the wishes of Orange county at one fell swoop. I happen to know that Mr. Chynoweth has received a petition from 107 "prominent Republicans" from Santa Ana, and a large number in addition from Orange and Anaheim, asking him to transfer his support from Grant to Bulla. This "one" prominent Republican, however, seems to have more weight than the 107. Was he the man who handled the Grant money in Orange county? Was this money used to assist Mr. Chynoweth's election to the sacrifice of the balance of the ticket, as charged by Henry Gage? Let us have the name of this "one" prominent Republican, Mr. Chynoweth; and in the meantime, it would seem to me, after your good talks about "subservient tools," etc., that you should be careful about following advice given in the ratio of 1 to 107. I believe Mr. Chynoweth desires to do what is right, but I believe also that he makes a mistake by not receiving advice from the people's fountain of expression instead of from a "one" man source. Assemblyman Works of San Diego has introduced a bill in the Legislature regarding notaries. It provides that appointment to the office of notary public may be made upon petition of two or more freeholders of the county in which the petitioner seeks appointment, indored by a judge of the Ada A. English to same—Uni-12-50 property; $30. Andrew L. Stine to same—Uni-12-50 property; $30. Lemira E. Skinner, et al., to Undivided 2-5 of same property; John P. Stanley to Linneaus well known that the current disputes arose out of the disputed election of a king to succeed Malletoa Laurie who died last August. Their victory, however, is due not only to the conflicts between the forces of rival claimants, Mataafa and Malienus, but to the extraordinary attack of the German Consul in support of former against the latter, whose had been pronounced valid by Justice W. L. Chambers, acting the authority given him by the of Berlin. We can be no doubt about the action of the Chief Justice in this Section 6 of Article III, of the statute agreement of June, 1889, regarding the establishment of a Supreme Court for Sonoma and defining jurisdiction," is decisive on that issue any question shall hereafter Samoa respecting the rightful man or appointment of a king or other chief claiming authority over the islands, or respecting the valuation of the powers which the King or Chief may claim in the exercise of such question shall not lead, but shall be presented for deo to the Chief Justice of Samoa, all decide it in writing conforming to the provisions of this act the laws and customs of Samoa conflict therewith, and the sign governments will accept and pay such decision. German representative at Apia, king to the latest tidings, not only to accept the Chief Justice's man in favor of Malletoa Tanus, courageaged Mataafa to resist it, accompanied the forces that in the capital. The accounts say seven broke open the doors of burthouse and brought in the man of the municipal council; also a German, and who there-declared to the crowd in the what he would act as Chief Justice, it appears, the British American representatives inter-ord, aided by marines, expelled appointee of all three treaty powers. Fortunately, there is no reason yet to conclude that the Government of Berlin will not stand loyally by the treaty.—N. Y. Sun. Two Pointed Questions Answered. What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you cannot get a better price for it? Ans.-As there is no difference in the price the public will buy only the better, so while our profits may be smaller on a single sale they will be much larger in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know your make is the best? If both articles are brought prominently before the public both are certain to be tried and the public will very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and have found that it can always be depended upon. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novel put forth with exaggerated claims, but are certain to return to the only remedy that they know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds and croup there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by P. A. Derge. Crushed by Beecher. Henry Ward Beecher was once approached by a young man who considered himself very clever. "Do you know, Mr. Beecher," said he, "I've been thinking that I would settle down, behave myself and join your church. Now, I like your preaching, but when I go to your church and see such men as old S. and others, grasping skinflints and hypocrites to the core, sitting there in full membership, why, the thing is just a little too much for me, and really," he added, "I cannot join." "Well, you're right," said Mr. Beecher. "Every church has such men, and I fancy Plymouth is not free from them, and until you spoke I have always wondered why the good Lord permitted it. Now I understand." "Ah," gurgled the young fellow, "I am glad I have thrown light on the question! What strikes you as the reason, Mr. Beecher?" "Well," replied the great preacher, "it is permitted in order to keep just such fools as you out of the churches." Make use of time while it is present with you. It depends upon your will and not upon the number of days to have a sufficient length of life.—Montagne. Assemblyman Works of San Diego has introduced a bill in the Legislature regarding notaries. It provides that appointment to the office of notary public may be made upon petition of two or more freeholders of the county in which the petitioner seeks appointment, indored by a judge of the superior court. Before such indorsement is made the applicant must undergo an examination in open court as to his or her qualifications by the judge who makes the indorsement or by a commission appointed by him for such purpose. If the examination shows the applicant is not qualified, such indorsement shall not be made. It is provided that women having the necessary qualifications may be appointed notaries public. The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land. The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death. Its sure signs are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat and never-let-go cough. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with trochets, tablets, or poor, cheap syrups. Cure it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery, the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects from the malady. Price 50 cts. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's drugstore. Word has been received at Santa Ana that J. H. Brunner, formerly of that city, was killed recently on Telegraph creek, midway between Seattle and Klondike, by the caving in of the dugout in which lived Brunner left Orange county a year ago. He has valuable property at Santa Ana, but it is mortgaged. Before leaving he told friends that if he struck it rich in Klondike he would return; if not, he would never see Santa Ana again. Only a few days ago a suit pending, in which Brunner was defendant, was decided in his favor, and the city attorney deposited $163 to his credit, to be received or rejected by him as damages sustained by running an alley across the Brunner property on Fourth street. T.J. Lockhart and wife, M.Lockhart, to G.W. Pratt and Adda B. Pratt—Lot 14, block A Schaffer's addition to Orange; $12. G.Springath and wife, Marina gath, to Peter Berg—SW of NW of Sec. 12-4-10, 10 acres; $1200. L.A.Evans and wife, L.J.Evans—E of W of NW of Sec. 19-4-10, 10 acres; $1200. P.A. Stanton to L.Hargrave acres of SW of SW of Sec. 7-4-10, 10 acres; $1200. Thomas R.Jennings and wife B.Jennings, to F.E.Davis, Drown and D.S.Lineberger—Fullerton in block 34; $2000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to W.J.SE of NW of Sec. 5,T 5,S.R 40 acres; $10. D.W.Gishwiller to Clint Sheets—Lot 34, block 12,Carlton Same to Hattie G.Leroy—B block 12,town of Carlton; $200. Harold Mitchell to Wm.G.W.Lots 4 and 21,block A.of Cauldron Witherbee's addition to Orange; Harriet A.King and husband thur King, to W.H.Hones—All est in E.of SW of Sec. 6,T 5,S.W 80 acres; $125. George F.Hogle and wife,Veter Hogle, to Thomas Glilroy—Lot block C.of Gardner & Moye's adjoining to Santa Ana; $1000. G.W.Pratt and wife,Mrs.A.Pratt, to Bertha Bandick, wife Henry F.Bandick—Lot 14,block Shaffer's addition to Orange; $500. James T.Lourie and wife,Lourie,towEdwin.M.Wile,H.W白色和Olivia Jane White acres northwest of Santa Ana; $880. Walter S.Maxwell and wife,A.C.Maxwell,gto Guy L.Hardison-of NW and NE of Sec.9,T 3S.W;$5. Thomas R.Bard,D.T.Perklin C.Graham,C.H.McKevett and Loftus to Walter S.Maxwell—N Continue DISCOUNT SALE. turn the remnants we have on hand augurate REARANCE SALE CALIFORNIA. will talk. Here is a small list of what we will sell for ENT. Y's Pantaloons Latest Styles Boys' and Youths' Suits Plain and with Sailor Collars DEPARTMENT. uspenders len and Cotton Sox Men's Working Gloves Men's Dress Gloves T. d Shirtings Cotton Flannel and Muslin in Brown and Bleached. Fleeced-lined Wrap- & Woolen Uderwear R. & G. Corsets Kid Gloves LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP CRAIG & DYER, Proprietors. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of Hair Restorer, Dandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shops. A share of the public patronage solicited. Hay & Grain FOR SALE. Extra Quality. Inquire of Samuel Kraemer, dec22-2m* PLACENTIA. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to Put Up Your Horse AT THE..... Rossmore Stables, Cor. Fifth and West Sts. SANTA ANA. jan12tf W.T. SALVIN & CO., Props. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm, arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm, arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service, scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Suset Limited, season Nov. 30, 1898, to April, 1899; leave Los Angeles eastward, 3 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday; arrive Los Angeles, westward, 9 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite ear, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending January 30, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Reuben A. Adams and wife, Demmis A. Adams, to John Schmidt—Lot 19, of the C. Z. Culver home tract; $75. Richard Egan to J. E. Bacon—Lot at Apistrano, 2 acres; $200. Nettle C. McBain and husband, Geo. M. McBain, to Wilhelm Bierwagen—30 acres in block E, of the A. B. Chapman act; $6500. Conrad Tatge and wife, Sophie Tatge, Amanda T. Schoenfeld—20 acres inook G. Chapman tract, and other property; $1. P. H. Look to Mary Helen Parcels—lots 5, 7, 9, 11 and W of lot 13 ofook's subdivision, 22.50 acres; $1. Chauncey Holland to Wm. Woodff—5 acres in the Henry Watson act; $1250. Ramon Yorba et al., by commissioner, M. Mendelson—Lot 6, block K, ofin Juan Capitrano; $432 98. Robert J., Northam and the Stearns Ancho Co. to W. H. Mills—211.73 acres in Sections 13 and 14, T 6 S, R 11; $800. Aurilla Schunk to Frank True—S SW of SW of Sec. 27-4-10, 20 acres: 0. Wm. Millen, sr., et al., to W. R. Ill—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 13-7-9, and W of NW of Sec. 18-7-8, 148.25 acres; 100. John Reeve to Algernon S. Davis—all interest in E of SW of lot 14,ook C, Chapman tract; $50. Eubert G. Stine and Harry C. Stine John P. Stanley—Undived of lot Plat 1, Irvine's subdivision; $50. George V. Stine to same—Undivided 0 same property; $30. R. H. Stine, et al., to same—Undivided 3-20 same property; $90. Ada A. English to same—Undivided 0 same property; $30. Andrew L. Stine to same—Undivided 0 same property; $30. Demira E. Skinner, et al., to same—divided 2-5 of same property; $200. John P. Stanley to Linneaus A. Cook NW½ and NE½, Sec. 9, T 3 S, R 9 W; $5. Ben Ziegler, Bernhard Ziegler and wife, Bessie Ziegler, to M. A. Pierce and William H. Pierce—19 acres in NW½, Sec. 16, 5-10; $1000. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonderful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn cough, that inflames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for consumption, is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. If you have chills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vice, you need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption Price 50c, and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. CANAL ASSURED. Encouraging Reports from Washington in Respect to Its Passage Through the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The House Committee on Commerce today held a short meeting for consideration of the Nicaragua Canal Bill, and made most satisfactory progress. A decision was reached to complete the amending of the Hepburn Bill at the next meeting of the committee, which will be held on Friday of this week, and report that bill to the House. This is in the way of a concession to Mr. Hepburn, chairman of the committee, who is the author of the bill, and who recently announced his willingness to work for the canal. Probably he would not agree to reporting a bill not bearing his name, and the other members of the committee are wise enough not to antagonize him in the committee by going counter to his wishes for he San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm, arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcellent advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service, scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Sunset Inland站，season Nov. 30, 1989, to April, 1989, leave Los Angeles eastward, 3 p.m.Wednesdays and Sundays; arrive Los Angeles westward, 9 p.m.Wednesdays and Saturdays; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pinsch gas and heated by steam.Every train is made up as follows: One compoeite car containing bath-room,barber-shampys library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment,and parlor for the special use of ladies,and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing-room,tension sleepers as may be necessary,tollet annexes,一one dining-car,mails served a la card. Pacific Coast Limited-St Louis,C Chicago and East. Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday and Friday.Arrive 12:15 pm.Tuesday and Friday. 1868——SUNSET EXCURSIONS——1868 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington,D.C.c via New Orleans,8:15 a.m.Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago,Ill.,via New Orleans,8:15 a.m.Tuesdays. To Cincinnati,Cho.,via New Orleans,8:15 a.m.Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St.Paul,via Sioux City,12:20 pmThursday.Mondays,TuesdayWednesdaysandThursdaysLeaveLosAngeles12:30pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland,St.PaulandMinneapolisMondays,10:30pmFirst and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices,and baggage checked through to any point in the United States,Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats,Luxuriously upholstered,and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city-at Nw street or Commercial street-within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molley for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb;good hotel at Molave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold.Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other local points at greatly reduced rates.Limit six months.For further information,call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DABLING,Agent.G.W.LUCE,Astt.Gen.Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles,261 South Spring St. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company for the completion of half a mile of cement ditch on Northern Avenue,and place on the north line of B.F.Porter's place.Orangerthorpe,在 accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Company. Proposals must be filed with the undersigned not later than 2 p.m., on Saturday,February 4th,1899. By order of the Board of Directors.W.H.BLENNERHASNETT.Dated January 21,1899.Secretary. For Sale. My Store at Placentia,包括 stock,fixures和building,是 offered for sale at a bargain. The Placentia postoffice connected with the store. My reason for selling is on account of sickness in my family.Call on or address,HUGO WETZEL, Ján26-1m* Matchless Wit and Wisdom. These gems are from a reprint of Poor Richard's Almanac—1733: Love your neighbor;yet don't pull down your hedge John Reeve to Algernon S. Davis—all interest in E of SW of lot 14, Rock C, Chapman tract; $50. Eubert G. Stine and Harry C. Stine John P. Stanley—Undivided of lot Plat 1, Irvine's subdivision; $50. George V. Stine to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. R. H. Stine, et al., to same—Undivided 3-20 same property; $90. Ada A. English to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. Andrew L. Stine to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. Lemlra E. Skinner, et al., to same—Undivided 2-5 of same property; $200. John P. Stanley to Linneaus A. CookSame property; $1200. A. Evans and wife, L. J. Evans, L. Hargrave—E of W of NE of SW of Sec. 19-4-10, 10 acres; $10. P. A. Stanton to L. Hargrave—E 20 acres of SW of SW of Sec. 7-4-10; $10. Thomas R. Jennings and wife, Bertie Jennings, to F. E. Davis, A. L. Town and D. S. Lineberger—Lot at Ellerton in block 34; $2000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to W. J. Hole—of NW of Sec. 5, T 5 S, R 10 W, acres; $10. J. Lockhart and wife, Mary B. Lockhart, to G. W. Pratt and wife, Dada B. Pratt—Lot 14, block A, P. J. Jaffer's addition to Orange; $1. G. Spingath and wife, Maria Spinth, to Peter Berg—SW of NW of Sec. 12-4-10, 10 acres; $400. J. Timmons and wife, L. A. Timms, to Wm. Keseman—SE of SW of SE and SW of SE of SEC-5-11; $2500. W. Gishwiller to Clinton E. Peters—Lot 34, block 12, Carlton; $200. Marold Mitchell to Wm. G. Wells—5 and 21, block A, of Cauldwell & otherbee's addition to Orange; $75. Harriet A. King and husband, Arter King, to W. H. Jones—All interim E of SW of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W, acres; $125. George F. Hogle and wife, Verennis Hogle, to Thomas Gilroy—Lot 28, in Clark C, of Gardner & Moye's addition Santa Ana; $1000. W. Pratt and wife, Mrs. Adda B. Pratt, to Bertha Bandick, wife of Mary F. Bandick—Lot 14, block A, Jaffer's addition to Orange; $500. James T. Lourle and wife, S. M. Lourle, to Edwin M. White, William White and Olivia Jane White—10 acres northwest of Santa Ana; $873. Walter S. Maxwell and wife, Amelia Maxwell, to Guy L. Hardison—NE of SW and NE of Sec. 9, T 3 S, R 9 W; Thomas R. Bard, D. T. Perkins, S. Graham, C. H. McKevett and Wm.us to Walter S. Maxwell—NE of SW of Sec. 18-7-8, 148.25 acres; John Reeve to Algernon S. Davis—all interest in E of SW of lot 14, Rock C, Chapman tract; $50. Eubert G. Stine and Harry C. Stine John P. Stanley—Undivided of lot Plat 1, Irvine's subdivision; $50. George V. Stine to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. R. H. Stine, et al., to same—Undivided 3-20 same property; $90. Ada A. English to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. Andrew L. Stine to same—Undivided 20 same property; $30. Lemlra E. Skinner, et al., to same—Undivided 2-5 of same property; $200. John P. Stanley to Linneaus A. CookSame property; $1200. A. Evans and wife, L. J. Evans, L. Hargrave—E of W of NE of SW of Sec. 19-4-10, 10 acres: $10. P.A. Stanton to L.Hargrave—E 20 acres of SW of SW of Sec. 7-4-10; $10. Thomas R.Jennings and wife, Bertie Jennings, to F.E.Davis,A.L.Town and D.S.Lineberger-Lot at Ellerton in block 34;$2000. Stearns Ranchos Co.to W.J.Hole—of NW of Sec.5,T5S,R10W.acres;$10. With the positive assurance that the House committee will report a bill to the house,the Nicaragua canal becomes assured There is absolutely no question that the bill will go through the house with ease when it gets into that body There will be some debate but nowhere near so much as there has been on the army bill which went through the house this afternoon,and to which there was most bitter opposition both on the Democratic and Republican sides. It does not appear that there will be any very important opposition to the Canal bill in the House.The canal is so strongly demanded by all sections of the country that no party can unite in opposition to the bill. The Nicaragua canal will be important and beneficial to all America,and more especially to the Pacific Coast while in California it is destined to make an era of commercial enterprise and prosperity far surpassing the most sanguine expectations of those who have all along been interested in the gigantic scheme. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week,you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs,Croup,Bronchitis,Asthma and Consumption.Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house,syou can check your cold at once.Price 25c.cand 50c.Sample bottle free.jan26-2p Matchless Wit and Wisdom. These gems are from a reprint of Poor Richard's Almanac—1733: Love your neighbor; yet don't pull down your hedge. Take counsel in wine,但 resolve afterward in water. Beware of meat twice boll'd,and an old foe reconcil'd. Mary your son when you willbut your daughter when you can. Avarice and happiness never saw each other;how then should they become acquainted? He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. He's a fool that makes his doctor his heir. Beware of the young doctor and the old harber. He that would have a short Lent,Let him borrow money to be repaid at Easter. The family of fools is ancient.Necessity never made a good bargain.Tree may keep a secret if two of them are dead.Where there's marriage without love,the will be love without marriage. There are three faithful friends，an old wife，an old dog,and ready money.After three days men grow weary of a wench,a guest,and weather rainy.To lengthen thy life，lessen thy meals.Keep your eyes wide open before marriage,half shut afterward.Never intreat a servant to dwell with thee.Inf you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten,either write things worth reading,或 do things worth the writing.At twenty years of age the will reigns;at thirty the wit;at forty the judgment.Visit your aunt，但 not every day,and call at your brother's，但 not every night.Inf you lose a troublesome visitor,Lend him money.Hundreds of new sayings have been credited to the old Franklin list，但 most of them are insipid compared to the above,b besides being,nob doubt,spurious。