anaheim-gazette 1900-11-22

The rain has come most opportunely, and sufficient has fallen to justify plowing. An inch and a half of rain in November is what the farmer needs about this time. During the three past seasons we have had copious showers in October, which have done little if any good. Last year we had .79 of an inch in that month, the year before something like an inch, and in 1898 we had an inch and a half. Falling as they did these early rains started the grass, and there was not sufficient precipitation in the succeeding two months to keep it growing. That made it bad for stock. There was little if any pasturage, and the green hills, which a citizen recently said were on his arrival from the snows of the East some years ago, the most beautiful objects he had ever seen, were barren of verdure. It has been four years since we have had such wet weather as has prevailed during the past week. Already the grass is beginning to start—it is wonderful how quickly it grows in this warm rainy weather. In another week the foothills will take on their first garments of green, and before the Christmas holidays will be objects of particular landscape beauty. An abundance of rain has fallen in the hills. Soquel canyon and Brea canyon have run with more water than for many years past. The barrancas have been full, and prospects for pasturage are excellent. Farmers have begun to plow, and in upland and valley miles upon to the number of officers now on the army lists. It is learned from authoritative sources in the department that a bill is being prepared which will be presented to Congress providing for a permanent minimum strength of 50,000 men in the regular army and at the same time conferring authority on the President to double this number in case of need to 100,000 men. This is to be done, not by forming new regiments, but by adding enlisted men to the existing companies without at all increasing the number of commissioned officers. This arrangement would bring the army more in harmony with the modern methods of organization which tend to large companies and regiments. The Senate committee on military affairs says that as soon as Secretary Root returns from Cuba a bill reorganizing the army on a permanent basis will be prepared and introduced in both Houses. Senator Hawley is quoted as saying that in his opinion an army of not less than 100,000, and perhaps more, should be maintained at the present time. In the near future, of course, there may be cause for a reduction. A measure might be passed empowering the President to use his discretion to a great extent in determining the exact strength of the army, not to exceed the maximum fixed by Congress. Under conditions such as those existing at present, the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection, and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs. This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending November 19, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. George Eells to James B. Eells—S of NW4 of NE4 of Sec. 4-5-10; $1000. J. A. Scarritt, widower, to Herbert Gray and Edward Gray—10 acres in lot 16, block C, A. B. Chapman tract; $10. George W. Minter and Sarah E. Minter, his wife, to Mary P. Matthews, wife of Samuel Mattews—Lots 2, 7, 10 and 15, East side addition to Santa Ana, 24 acres; $10. Marcia P. Browne, (wife of Dr. A. B. Weymouth) and Albert B. Weymouth, her husband, to Lorenzo E. Woodhouse—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14 and 15, block 1, and lot 15, block 2, Phelps tract; $3600. Mrs. Dove Beckwith, formerly Dove Taylor, to Olive Gray—Lot 20; block A, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $200. Olive Gray and W. C. Gray, her husband, to William E. Buckley—Lot 20, block A, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $200. Maria Jesus de Shorb et al., by sheriff to Farmers and Merchants' Bank, a corporation—291.64 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana; $255,277.58. State of California to Iowa Oll Co.—About 150 lots in Carlton. Tax deed. Charles E. Colton and Mary A. Colton, his wife, to Willian Breeding and Alice S. Breeding—S 20.24 acres of NW4 of SE4 of Sec. 17-4-10; $10. Fernando C. Mauríquez and Juan Mauríquez, her husband, to Mrs. Gregorio Reyes Arbonies—Part of lot 1, block 10, San Juan Capistrano; $5. Lewis F. Moulton and Emma F. Moulton, his wife, to Domingo Oyharzabal—Lot 4, Sec. 3-8-8, 25 acres; $250. Jose Antonio Silvas, unmarried, to Vicente Abilla—Part of lot 16, block 2, San Juan Capistrano; $70. Marcos A. Forster, single, to First National Bank of Santa Ana, a corporation—About 13,700 acres near Capistrano. Four notes making total of $29,-500 less payments leaving balance $19,-500; mortgage. Martha C. Sears and Thompson Sears, her husband, to Henry N. Sears, their son—Lot 5, block B, Chilton tract; Santa Ana; gift. G. W. McCampbell and Anna P. McCampbell, his wife, to Allen G. Campbell—3 acres in lot 39. Tustin; and northeasterly † of northwesterly ‡ of lot 35, as shown on Plat 1, of subdivision of portions of Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Josquin; $10,000. S. K. Hemphill and Emma Hemphill, in uland and valley miles upon grows in this warm rainy weather. In another week the foothills will take on their first garments of green, and before the Christmas holidays will be objects of particular landscape beauty. An abundance of rain has fallen in the hills. Soquel canyon and Brea canyon have run with more water than for many years past. The barrancas have been full, and prospects for pasture are excellent. Farmers have begun to plow, and in upland and valley miles upon miles of ground is being turned. The crop of beets will be large. Estimates run as high as 12,000 acres to be planted in this section and on the Alamitos. The recent advance in the price ought to result in comfortable returns to growers. One excellent effect of a rainy winter, which to all intents and purposes seems now to have set in earnest, will be the lifting of the surface water, which has fallen to a lower level than at any time in the history of the country. Wells have had to be deepened, and many ran dry. This was on account of the long-continued drought, which now seems to be broken. A plenty of water in the ground, an abundance in the river, and a soaking wet winter will give us all the attributes of a veritable Garden of Eden. Nevertheless, while Southern California has suffered with drought for three years, there have not been enough railroad cars to haul out the produce raised. Irrigation takes the place of rain, to a great extent, in the orchard, and crops have been large despite the drought. It is perhaps true that more favorable attention has been directed to Orange county, during these years of drought, than probably had been our lot in years of normal precipitation. Our cement ditches have run full of water, and there has been little suffering. But there is nothing like the magic touch of rain to send prospects bounding upward. Judging from all appearances, Orange county is now upon the eve of the most prosperous season recorded in her history. One hears the report occasionally that, now that Orange county has gone dry, that Fullerton’s saloons will soon be closed, and that Santa Ana will probably adopt prohibition at its municipal election next spring, we may expect to have a sprinkling of new places of such character in Anaheim. We do not believe ground exists for these rumors, but if it be the intention of anyone to locate a single new saloon here, the proposed area should be well known in the high Parisian society. He is 34 years old and his wife was 31. Under conditions such as those existing at present, the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection, and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs. This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will, it is understood, re-arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta, Tehama, Butte, Yuba, Sutter, Sacramento, Yolo, Napa, Solano and Contra Costa. Second—Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Alpine, Tuolumne, Mono, Mariposa, Madera and Fresno. Third—Mendocino, Glenn, Colusa, Lake, Sonoma, Marin and Alameda. Fourth—Part of San Francisco. Fifth—Balance of San Francisco, San Matee, Santa Cruz and Santa Clara. Sixth—Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange. Seventh—Stanislaus, Merced, San Benito, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Kings, Tulare, Inyo, Kern, San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego. It is of interest to know that Senator Cutter’s bill, as originally drawn, made the following divisions: First district—Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity, Siskiyou, Modoc, Shasta, Lassen, Tehama, Butte, Plimas, Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Tuolumne, Alpine, Mariposa,Madera,Mono and Inyo.Total 208,729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yuba,Sutter,yolo,Sacramento,Solano,Costa,Marin,Sonoma and Napa.Total 225,867. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222,276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh—Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will,它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYuba,Sutter,SacramentoYoloNapaSolanoContraCosta.SecondModoc,LassenPlumasSierra,NevadaPlacerElDoradoAmadorCalaverasTuolumneAlpineMariposaMaderaMonoAndInyo.Total208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yuba,Sutter,yolo,Sacramento,Solano,Costa,MarinSonoma和Napa.Total 225，867. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will,它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYuba,Sutter,SacramentoYoloNapaSolanoContraCosta.SecondModoc,LessenPlumasSierra,NevadaPlacerElDoradoAmadorCalaverasTuolumneAlpineMariposaMaderaMonoAndInyo.Total208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yuba,Sutter,yolo,Sacramento,Solano,Costa,MarinSonoma和Napa.Total 225，867. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYuba,Sutter,SacramentoYoloNapaSolanoContraCosta.SecondModoc,LessenPlumasSierra,NevadaPlacerElDoradoAmidorCalaverasTuolumneAlpineMariposaMaderaMonoAndInyo.Total208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSanMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngeles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrict the State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrange the districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—PartofSanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—RemainderofSanFranciscoSenMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrictthe State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrangethe districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third—AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth—Partof SanFrancisco242，663. Fifth—Remainderof SanFranciscoSenMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth—LosAngles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSanBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrictthe State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrangethe districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second—Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo;sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third —AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth —Partof SanFranciscoSenMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth —LosAngles170，298. Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSinBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276. We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years,pays her subscription in advance,and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do.Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong,either.Mrs.Metz is one of Anaheim’s Pioneers. She has lived since 1862.is still in the enjoyment conditions such as those existing at present,the President could recruit an army of whatever proportions he deemed necessary to handle the Filipino insurrection,and upon the conclusion of that work he could reduce the number of troops in proportion to existing needs.This would be a most excellent solution of the whole problem. The next legislature will redistrictthe State for congressional purposes. Senator Cutter of Yuba county is working on a bill which will它 is undertood,rere arrangethe districts as follows: First district—Del Norte,Siskiyou,HumboldtTrinityShastaTehamaButteYubaspowered,yolo,sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Second —Mendocino,Glenna,Lake,yubaspowered,yolo;sacramento,solano,costa,marinSONOMAANDNAPA.TOTAL208，729. Third —AlamedaSanJoaquinStanislausMercedandFresno.Total 222，276. Fourth —Partof SanFranciscoSenMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041. Sixth —LosAngles170，298." Fifth —Remainderof SanFranciscoSenMateeSantaClaraSantaCruzSanBenitoandMontereyTotal 236，041." Sixth —LosAngles170，298." Seventh-Kings,Tulare,SanLuisObispo,SantaBarbara,VenturaKernSinBernardinoOrangeRiversideandSanDiego.Total 195，276." Woulded A Scandal And Killed His Wife In Order To Get O ——That’s The Way They Do In Paris PARIS,Nov.17.-Count de Cornut this afternoon surprised his wife,t Countess de Cornutlier,vishingthe ho of a man in rue de Provence.The Count metthe Countess on a stairw and fired three shots at her.She d on way tothe hospital.The Cow was arrested. The family is a prominent one.The Count’s brother is an army colonel inthe Count is well known inthe high Parisian society.Her is 34 years and his wife was 31.The shooting One hears the report occasionally that, now that Orange county has gone dry, that Fullerton's saloons will soon be closed, and that Santa Ana will probably adopt prohibition at its municipal election next spring, we may expect to have a sprinkling of new places of such character in Anaheim. We do not believe ground exists for these rumors, but if it be the intention of anyone to locate a single new saloon here, the proposition cannot be frowned down upon too strongly. Santa Ana, a city of 6000 population, gets along quite comfortably with six saloons; and Anaheim, with a township population not half that, ought to be able to worry along with the seven saloons which we now have with us. With the opening of the Commercial Hotel, presumably a license will be issued the new proprietor for a bar, and this will give us eight oases in the desert of life where the wherewithal to wet the whistle may be procured if one has the price or a stand-off. That ought certainly to be a plenty. Any attempt to increase the number must inevitably result in bringing the forces of Prohibition together with a demand for a vote on wet or dry for Anaheim. To be sure, the dry forces are a unit against saloons as it is, and are making an aggressive fight against wetness right along. They polled 66 votes in this city for Prohibition, against 176 wet. We are not an enthusiast for Prohibition, but are unalterably opposed to more saloons. In fact, we believe Anaheim would be better off with half its present number. Santa Ana saloons pay a license of $50 per month. Here the license is $10 per month. A raise will be a problem which the city authorities will have to consider before the town gets much older. The War Department is negotiating to ask Congress for a permanent enlisted strength of 100,000 men for the regular army or for an addition We had a friendly call from our old friend Mrs. Metz the other day. This excellent lady has taken the Gazette for more than thirty years, pays her subscription in advance, and has never yet told us she could run the paper better than we do. Sometimes mean people say that to us—and they may not be far from wrong, either. Mrs. Metz is one of Anaheim's Pioneers. She has lived here since 1862, is still in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits, and is esteemed most highly among her many acquaintances. We take off our hat to her, and say, May she live long and prosper! Celery Trust. A number of celery growers in the Peatlands have associated for the purpose of controlling the selling price of their product. Considerable dissatisfaction has been experienced in the past over the manner in which celery has been disposed of in the Eastern market, and it is proposed to remedy that difficulty. Growers representing 700 acres propose to sell their crop on the ground at a fixed price. The price asked is 15 cents per dozen in the field. Off His Bond. At the meeting of the Santa Ana Trustees on Monday evening, according to a statement made yesterday in that town, W. H. Spurgeon and M. Nisson asked to be relieved from the bond of R. H. Norton, publisher of the Daily Standard, as the city official paper. The request was granted by the Trustees. The Standard has lately changed from a morning to an evening paper. Judge J. W. Ballard has ordered that thirty lawful jurors be drawn in open court on November 21st, to compose the grand jury. The names so selected will be summoned to appear in court on November 30th. Judge Everett of Santa Ana has been tendered a position in the pension bureau in San Francisco, and is now in that city looking the matter up. The Judge's name has been mentioned in connection with the nomination for the Superior Judgeship of Orange county two years hence. Money to Loan, From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf And Killed His Wife in Order to Get Out—That's the Way They Do It in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 17.—Count de Cornulli this afternoon surprised his wife, Countess de Cornulier, visiting the house of a man in the rue de Provence. The Count met the Countess on a stairway and fired three shots at her. She danced on the way to the hospital. The Courier was arrested. The family is a prominent one. The Count's brother is an army colonel and the Count is well known in the high Parisian society. He is 34 years old and his wife was 31. The shooting of the Countess created consternation among social circles. The Countess is woman of unusual beauty, and was often seen at theaters, racecourses and other resorts frequented by the elite of Paris. She is a daughter of Count de Vianne. She married Count Charles de Cornulier fourteen years ago. Three children are the result of the union, eldest being 13 years of age. The marriage proved unhappy. A lingering upon the advice of the father, Countess separated from her husband four years ago, and has since lived private home at Arteuil. Recently decree was rendered giving her session of the children. The Court then began an espionage and discovered that the Countess frequently visited Leroux, one of her former admirers. Count de Cornulier believed that liaison was maintained by the court but the best information is that Lea acted as her legal adviser. It is her father chose him to manage affairs. The Count finding her landau be Leroux's door, secreted himself at stairway. When the Countess deserved he fired at her three times, shot taking effect. The wife never gained consciousness after the shoot. The Count was calm upon surrender himself, saying: "I did it; I am husband." He first gave aid to them after she fell and asked that a priest sent for. He asserted that he did intend to kill the wife, but wanted create a scandal. Fortune Telling! Dora Randolph has located at corner of Cypress and Emily street across from the high school, and tell your name and age correctly by stars and planets. Will give your formation in regard to your love, nature, oil and mining affairs. Price cents. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Don't fail to see her. STATE TRANSFERS. Ending November 19, 1900. the Orange County Title Community. bells to James B. Ecels—S. Eel of Sec. 4-5-10; $1000. sitt, widower, to Herbert Howard Gray—10 acres in lot A. B. Chapman tract; $10. Minter and Sarah E. Life, to Mary P. Matthews, Hel Mattews—Lots 2, 7, 10 inside addition to Santa Ana, Browne, (wife of Dr. A. Roth) and Albert B. Weyher husband, to Lorenzo E. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14 block 1, and lot 15, block 2; $3600. Beckwith, formerly Dove Live Gray—Lot 20, block A, addition to Santa Ana; $200. and W. C. Gray, her husband E. Buckley—Lot 20, Hawkins’ addition to Santa Ana de Shorb et al., by sheriff and Merchants’ Bank, a cor-1.64 acres in Rancho Canyon; $255,277.58. California to Iowa Oil Co.—Lots in Carlton. Tax deed. Colton and Mary A. Collier, to Willian Breeding and breeding—S 20.24 acres of Sec. 17-4-10; $10. C. Mauriquez and Juan her husband, to Mrs. Greens Arbonies—Part of lot 1, San Juan Capistrano; $5. Moulton and Emma F. wife, to Domingo Oyhara, Sec. 3-8-8, 25 acres; $250. Bonio Silvas, unmarried, to Villa—Part of lot 16, block 2, Capistrano; $70. Forster, single, to First Bank of Santa Ana, a corpora-tion 13,700 acres near Capitans notes making total of $29. ments leaving balance $19.8ge. C. Sears and Thompson husband, to Henry N. Sears, Lot 5, block B, Chilton tract; gift. eCampbell and Anna P. McChris wife, to Allen G. Campers in lot 39. Tustin; and partly of northwestery † of known on Plat 1, of subdivisions of Ranchos Santiago nana and San Joaquin; $10,000. amphill and Emma Hemphill, TENNESSEE CYCLONE. Many Persons Killed and Much Property Destroyed at Columbia and Other Towns. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 21.—A special to the Age-Herald by long distance telephone from Columbia, Teenn., says; “A terrific tornado, moving in a westerly and northwesterly direction, struck this place at 9:30 o'clock last night and left havoc in its path. The northern and western sections of the city, which are populated principally by negroes, were almost entirely swept away. Fifteen persons are known to have been killed, and it is feared that this number will be largely increased by later reports. The tornado lasted for about five minutes and its path extended about one thousand feet wide, which is clearly marked by devastation. Many houses, including a large number of negro cabins, were blown down, and many others unroofed and otherwise damaged. The fencing surrounding the United States arsenal was blown away, but the building remains intact. A freight train on the Nashville, Florence & Scheffield railway was lifted from the track, but as far as reported none of the passengers or the crew was injured. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—A tornado bounding through a narrow stretch of territory extending from a point three miles north of Lula, Miss., to La Grange, Tenn., caused a heavy loss of life and property this afternoon. The storm so completely interrupted telegraphic and telephonic communication that neither the origin nor ending of it can be determined tonight, nor can the extent of the disaster be learned. From meager details obtainable, covering only three points, it appears that nineteen lives were lost and the destruction of property was also heavy. It is believed that in the cyclone’s path between the towns heard from numerous farmhouses and interior communities of more or less population were struck, and these being cut off from the outside were unable to give notice of their distress. Accompanying the tornado was a rainstorm of terrific proportions. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—A tornado visited North Mississippi this afternoon, causing loss of life and much property damage. Reports from Lulu,Tuyuca county, state that three negroes were killed their bodies being carried WE HAVE IT. Everything that pertains to, or should be found in the largest and best conducted department store in Orange county. Honest values,greatest variety,lowest prices and very best bargains for your money. We have a fine line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery worthy your inspection. We offer a nice lined Ribbed Vest, long sleeves in cotton white, ecru and gray,Pants to match at 25c,35c and 50c each. White Lambs’ Wool Vests and Pants at $1.25 and $1.50 each. Ribbed Wove Underwear in white and natural wool at 65c to $1.25 each. Natural and White Wool Union Suits at $1.50,$2 and $2.50 each. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 5c to 50c a pair. Ladies’ Seamless and Fast Black Hose,fine values at 10c，12¢c and 25c. Ladies’ Black Hose in lace patterns，at from 35c to 50c. Misses’ and Children’s Hose at 10c，15c and 25c. They are fine and heavy ribbed cotton,fast black. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. We are offering exceptional values at prices you will fully appreciate.Cotton Blankets in white and gray,priced at 60c，75c，80c up to $1.50.Wire Wool Blankets at $3.50,$4.$4.50 and up to $10.The very best.Same in Gray at $1.50,$2.$2.50,$3,and up to $7.50 per pair.Same in Brown,$5 to $7.50.Comfortersstitched，75c,$1 and $1.25.In Knotted.all grades,and absolutely filled with pure white cotton.at $1.25,$1.50 and up to $2.50White Bedspreadsplain，75,$1.25 and up to $5 each. REINHAUS BROS. SANTA ANA He Was Very Accommodating. Apropos of the ready comprehension and native wit attributed to the sons of Erlin Patrick’s compliance with the customer’s wish stands out in bold position.Patrick was a clerk in a suburban grocery store。它 was a busy season and the grocer was waiting upon two or three customers at the same time.Here was in a hurry,and everything had to be where he could get it without much trouble or he would be delayed and probably lose money,sо when he found that the pound weight was gone he was bothered.“Patrick,”he called out,"where's the pound weight?" "The pound weight.is it?" said Patrick complacently."Sure,and it's Miser Jones has the pound weight." Mr.Jones has it?What do you mean why the Judge Paid the Bill? For this story of the relation of politics and medicine the Philadelphia Medical Journal vouches: A physician was summoned in haste to attend the child of a family that lived in the rooms in the heart of a large American city-not New York.The child has been seized suddenly and seriouslyand just at election time.The mother was in despair,and when the double prognosis was given she broke lie walling and violent self condemnationfor some horrible sin of the familywhich she said the child’s illness was due—a direct punishment for the crime.She would go and curse the mistress for it all,here husband should resign from "the force"and such ways should be renounced forever.Curious to know how the magistrate could be held responsible for the child TURKEY MUST PAY. Battleship Kentucky Ordered to Smyrna for a Naval Demonstration WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Diplomacy having failed to accomplish a settlement of the missionary claims pending against Turkey, the administration has decided to support the peaceful representations by a naval demonstration. Two American men-of-war have received orders to proceed to Smyrna and a third is available for duty in Turkish waters if the department deems it expedient to augment the force. The ships instructed to enter the port of Smyrna are the battleship Kentucky, one of the most powerful battleships of the American navy, and the training ship Dixie. The gunboat Wilmington, now in the Mediterranean, may also be instructed to call at Smyrna, if it is thought her presence will have a beneficial effect. To Turkey, in fact all Europe, the dispatch of the Kentucky to Smyrna can have but one meaning, that the United States is determined in its purpose to collect the claims which it has for six months been so eagerly pressing for payment. Administration officials are not inclined to discuss the object of the orders cabled to Captain Chester, commanding the battleship, but it is deemed significant that the fact of the purpose of the navy department that the vessel shall call at Smyrna has been communicated to Mr. Griscom, American charge d'affaires in Constantinople. This will be good news to Mr. Griscom. His representations to the Sublime Porte, which are a continuation of the demands of Minister Oscar Strauss, withdrawn by this government as a mark of its displeasure at the dilatory tactics of the Sultan, have only promises for a result. According to Mr. Griscom, the Sultan went so far as to give his royal word that he would pay the claim last August. The day for payment arrived, but the money was not forthcoming. So it has been since. Turkey has promised, but her promises have not been fulfilled. Upon his return to Washington some months ago, Mr. Strauss told the president and Secretary Hay that warship only could make Turkey pay. At that time the authorities allowed it to be from meager details obtainable, covering only three points, it appears that nineteen lives were lost and the destruction of property was also heavy. It is believed that in the cyclone's path between the towns heard from numerous farmhouses and interior communities of more or less population were struck, and these being cut off from the outside were unable to give notice of their distress. Accompanying the tornado was a rainstorm of terrific proportions. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—A tornado visited North Mississippi this afternoon, causing loss of life and much property damage. Reports from Lulu, Tuyuca county, state that three negroes were killed, their bodies being carried a distance of two miles by the wind. Many houses were razed to the ground and the damage cannot be estimated. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 21.—The Nashville and Chattanooga depot and eighteen other buildings were demolished by a tornado tonight at Lavergne, a station on the Asheville and Chattanooga road. ninety-five miles south of here. Details are meager, but it is known a man named Robertson and his child were instantly killed. Patrick, he called out, "where's the pound weight?" The pound weight, is it?" said Patrick complacently. "Sure, an it's Mistler Jones has the pound weight." Mr. Jones has it? What do you mean by saying that Mr. Jones has the pound weight? I thought the pound weight said in the store. How did Mr. Jones get it? "An shure, didn't yez tell me to be perilite to the regular customers?" "Of course." Well thin, Mistler Jones comes into the store for a pound of tay. An says he, whin I asked him what quality of tay he would have, 'Whativer yez give me,' says he, 'give me the weight.' So I put the pound weight in the package with the tay, perlite like, an it's himself that's gone with it." Chicago Post. Admiralty Weak on Geography. During the Boer war of 1880 the admiralty was hopelessly ignorant of the geography of South Africa. The admiral in charge of the fleet at Cape Town received strict orders that he was not on any account to bombard the town of Potchefstroom. Now, as Potchefstroom is a good many hundred miles from the seacoast and lies on the Mool river, which is barely 200 yards across and dry for three parts of the year, this order was superfluous. During the same period the fleet was at Port Elizabeth, and the admiral headed dispatches to the admiralty from that seaport. By the next mail he again sent dispatches, but happened to head Algoa bay. The admiralty cabled out asking him what business he had to change the location of the fleet without instructions, sublimely ignorant of the fact that Port Elizabeth and Algoa bay are one and the same place. By way, the names Algoa bay and Delagoa bay are derived from the outward and homeward voyages of the old East Indiamen who, on their voyages to Goa, in India, were wont to call at Port Elizabeth on the outward voyage and at Lourenco Marques on the homeward voyage. Hence the names Algoa (to Goa) and Delagoa (from Goa).—Stray Stories. The Sultan's Barbarous Capital. European ladies constantly run away, with the idea that Constantinople is a civilized town and act accordingly. Then they are astonished when something disagreeable happens, and continually one hears of ladies being hustled, pinched or kissed by Turkish soldiers. It must be remembered that the soldiers are recruited from the wildest tribes in Asia Minor, where woman is considered an inferior creature, who must give way to man, besides being trained to avoid him on all possible occasions. One can easily imagine that such a soldier is astonished to see a European lady unveiled, boldly expecting him to child of a family that lived in two rooms in the heart of a large American city—not New York. The child has been seized suddenly and seriously just at election time. The mother was in despair, and when she doubted prognosis was given she broke walling and violent self condemnation for some horrible sin of the family which she said the child's illness was due—a direct punishment for this crime. She would go and curse her mistress for it all, her husband should resign from "the force" and such ways should be renounced forever. Curious to know how the magistrate could be held responsible for the child illness, the doctor finally secured his conscience stricken woman consent in allowing the names of many frightened voters to be registered as resident in her house, in swearing to them ete. The magistrate also had demanded this of all the neighbors in rejoice for indescribable political favors. The child recovered, and the mafia paid the physician's bill. The Two Romeos. Joe Jefferson told this story: "D Gar.ick and Spranger Barry were playing Romeo at the same time London. Barry played it at D Lane on the Monday and Garrick pitted it next night at Covent Garden and the town was divided as to what was quite a great excitement about and they acted it upon such difficult lines and with such marvelously defentional conceptions that the people are in case as to which Shapespear tended. The fact is that Shakespear intended it to be acted well, and one man's temperament suited it to act in that way it would do for other temperament the other way." So they asked Mrs. Siddons, was the Juliet alternately with same Romeo, which she considered terribly of the two, and she said: "It is cult to say; they are both wonder great, but I will tell you how impress me in the balcony scene the balcony scene Garrick seen eager, so intense and so full of fire spirit that I'm afraid he'll jump the balcony to me, and Barry is able and fascinating that I'm afraid shall have to jump down from the cony to him." Good Feeders. A hostess of the west end, Waton, who proposed giving a dinner town said to the caterer when she finished with her order: "Now, Mr X., I trust you will this dinner as fine as possible, for guests come from all over the coil and I want them to see how you do things at the capital." Is it the doctors you're going tertainment then?" asked the caterer. "Yes," responded the hostess. "Give me my list," then," said tertainment and he forthwith proceeded create the quantity of everything the menu and to nearly double amount of wine. "What do you mean by that?"the patron. "Why have you included the quantity of everything so rily?" "I was all right at first for th His Wife in Order to Get One It's the Way They Do It in Paris. Nov. 17.—Count de Cornulier supervised his wife, the de Cornulier, visiting the home in the rue de Provence. The countet the Countess on a stairway and three shots at her. She died away to the hospital. The Count rested. Family is a prominent one. The brother is an army colonel and is well known in the highest society. He is 34 years old. Wife was 31. The shooting of Countess created consternation in circles. The Countess is a of unusual beauty, and was often theaters, racecourses and other frequented by the elite of Paris. A daughter of Count de Vianny. Married Count Charles de Cornuteen years ago. Three chillars were result of the union, the being 13 years of age. Marriage proved unhappy. Acton the advice of the father, the separated from her husband years ago, and has since lived in a home at Arteuil. Recently a wife was rendered giving her posses of the children. The Count began an espionage and discovered The Countess frequently visited M. xix, one of her former admirers. De Cornulier believed that a was maintained by the couple, the best information is that Leroux has her legal adviser. It is said father chose him to manage her Count finding her landau before xix's door, secreted himself on a day. When the Countess descenddied at her three times, each making effect. The wife never received consciousness after the shooting. Count was calm upon surrendering self, saying: "I did it; I am her friend." He first gave aid to the wife she fell and asked that a priest be doctor. He asserted that he did not need to kill the wife, but wanted to be a scandal. Fortune Telling! Randolph has located at the city of Cypress and Emily streets, from the high school, and can your name and age correctly by the land planets. Will give you intention in regard to your love, busiloil and mining affairs. Price, 25. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. fail to see her. His representations to the Sublime Porte, which are a continuation of the demands of Minister Oscar Strauss, withdrawn by this government as a mark of its displeasure at the dilatory tactics of the Sultan, have only promises for a result. According to Mr. Griscom, the Sultan went so far as to give his royal word that he would pay the claim last August. The day for payment arrived, but the money was not forthcoming. So it has been since. Turkey has promised, but her promises have not been fulfilled. Upon his return to Washington some months ago, Mr. Strauss told the president and Secretary Hay that a warship only could make Turkey pay. At that time the authorities allowed it to be known that as soon as they could conveniently attend to the matter they would dispatch a man-of-war to Turkish waters. President McKinley having been re-elected, he feels that it is high time to bring the Sultan to terms and the dispatch of the Kentucky to Smyrna has this as its object. Peace at Any Price. Two old ladies were next to each other in a station bus. One of them wished to have the window shut, the other to have it open; the conductor was called to decide the question. One said if it were open she would catch cold and die; the other said if it were shut she would die of apoplexy. The conductor did not know what to do, when an old man, who had been sitting quiet in a corner, said: "Open the window, friend; that will kill one of them. Then shut it, and we shall be rid of the other and have some peace."—London Answers. More Than a Hint. As a gentleman was having his luncheon in the coffee room of a small hotel he was much annoyed by another visitor, who during the whole meal stood with his back to the fire, warming himself and watching him partake of his repast. "At length, unable to endure it any longer, he rang the bell and said: 'Walter, kindly turn that gentleman round. I think he is done on that side.'" The hint was taken.—London Standard. Artful. "Shrewd fellow, that Bliggins," said one young man. "He's a natural diplomat." "How did you find it out?" "I asked him to lend me a dollar." "And he got away from it?" No. He said he hadn't a dollar, but he'd lend me five. I might forget about $1. But he could remind me of $5."—Washington Star. European ladies constantly run away, with the idea that Constantinople is a civilized town and act accordingly. Then they are astonished when something disagreeable happens, and continually one hears of ladies being hustled, pinched or kissed by Turkish soldiers. It must be remembered that the soldiers are recruited from the wildest tribes in Asia Minor, where woman is considered an inferior creature, who must give way to man, besides being trained to avoid him on all possible occasions. One can easily imagine that such a soldier is astonished to see a European lady unveiled, boldly expecting him to give way to her or at any rate not avoiding him, and naturally takes it to be an advance on her part. Ladies have often told me they have been pushed by soldiers into the gutter, and I have nearly always found that it is simply as I have explained, that neither makes way for the other, with the result that the lady, being the weaker, comes to grief.—London Telegraph. Tokyo Fire Walkers. A Yokohama correspondent of the Indianapolis Press, who witnessed the religious ceremony of fire walking in Tokyo, says: "There were present diplomats and professors from the Imperial college and an Episcopal bishop, and we think there is sufficient evidence to prove that several Japanese women did walk through the fire. A doubting Thomas gathered up some of the salt in which they rubbed their feet, both before and after their hot walk, to take away and analyze. Another suggested that the bamboo pole that was used to make the path was hollow and may have contained a substance that sifted out as it was drawn backward and forward that destroyed the heat. The little 'amak' of my friend, when asked why the feet were not burned, replied, 'Much pray, much pray.' We have stated facts. The interpretation must come from those versed in the occult sciences." A Great Truth. "I wouldn't do your kind of work even if I could," said Rubberfoot Bill, the sandbagger. "This here thing of gettin a man's confidence an then throwin him down is too low for me." "It ain't me they have the confidence in," explained Greengoods George. "It is theirselves they are so sure of. See?"—Indianapolis Journal. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs. Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf guests come from all over the country and I want them to see how we do things at the capital." "It is the doctors you're going tertain, then?" asked the caterer. "Yes," responded the hostess. have invited a number of the doctor, "Give me my list, then," said tertier, and he forthwith proceeded crease the quantity of everything in the menu and to nearly double amount of wine. "What do you mean by that?"the patron. "Why have you insured the quantity of everything so rily?" "I was all right at first for tha nary guest, madam," said the doctor with an ex cathedra air, "but sawbones does eat and does they does eat and drink. Their seems to give 'em an appetite change." The Poisonous Pineapple. "It is a notorious fact," says Tional Druggist, "that the pines considered the least healthy of edible fruits of the tropics by who know anything of the matt juice of the green and growing is credited in Java, the Philippines throughout far east general being a blood poison of a most nature. It is said to be the sui with which the Malays poison krishes and daggers and is also ed with being the 'finger nail' formerly in use among aboriginal anese women almost univ These women formerly (or somy odd years ago), and possibly cultivated a nail sometimes m each hand, to a long sharp po le least scratch from one o c was certain death." She Was Ready. He (describing his journey Then, leaving Gibraltar, I m way to Australia, and from went to the diamond mines In Africa, where I made my Then--do you follow me, Miss kle? She (with a vivid blush)--world's end, Mr. Rocksworth cago Tribune. Where the Blame Lies. "No woman," he said in his masculine way,"can sharper pencil." "Well," she said,"do yo where the blame lies?" "No Where?" With the pencil, of course., was invented first, wasn't sh cago Post. Watch out for our Advertisement next week, it will be of interest to you. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY of CLOTHING NO MATTER WHAT PRICE You intend to pay for your Suit we aim to give you more style, more good quality and better fit than you possibly could get elsewhere. And we have by far the best selected stock to choose from. The nobbiest of new suits in black, blue, gray and mixed. You can expect to find what you want here and at the right price. Anything your boy needs you find here, too. SCHOOL SUITS From $1.50 up. Boys' Underwear, splendid values, from 25c up. Boys' Hats, Boys' Caps, Boys' Rubber Coats, Boys' Mackintoshes, Boys' Sweaters, Boys' Rubber Boots, etc. REMEMBER THE DATE. On November 30 a representative of M. Born & Co., Chicago, will be at our store to display their immense line of Woolens. Have your measure taken free of charge. HARRIS AND FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. A Daring Lawyer. One of the cases which attracted great attention to Jim Ham Lewis of Washington for his daring defense was that of a young man named George Williams, who brained the super-intendent of the Port Blakely Lumber mill with a fragment of iron pipe. The deceased was shown to have been a tyrannical superior. Lewis defended Williams on the ground that the super-intendent, though a man in form, was a beast in character; that it was the indirect order of God some man should kill him; that Williams simply per- NOTICE. HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE FUEL, Seed, Hay and Grain business of R.L. Bisby & Co., I take this opportunity of thank ing our many friends and patrons at this time for their kind and liberal patronage. Hoping that I may receive the same support in the future as in the past, and assuring you of entire satisfaction, I remain, yours very truly. R. F. ZERMAN & CO. nov22-if C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone M. 833, Employment Agents, A Daring Lawyer. One of the cases which attracted great attention to Jim Ham Lewis of Washington for his daring defense was that of a young man named George Williams, who brained the superintendent of the Port Blakely Lumber mill with a fragment of iron pipe. The deceased was shown to have been a tyrannical superior. Lewis defended Williams on the ground that the superintendent, though a man in form, was a beast in character; that it was the indirect order of God some man should kill him; that Williams simply performed a duty to society. An acquittal followed, to the utter consternation of the county, the jury going to the extent of inquiring if there was no way in which Williams could be indicted for the two years and a half he spent in jail awaiting trial. Paul Page, son of the ex-mayor of Milwaukee, while on his way to Alaska, killed the proprietor of one of the principal hotels at Seattle over a dispute growing out of a poker game. Page had been educated in Paris, where he had formed the absinth habit. Lewis' defense was that Page had been given Cannabis indica, or what is known as "hasheesh," and his vision had become so distorted that he was unable to distinguish between the man who was robbing him in the game and the proprietor of the hotel; that having a just cause to kill the player who was robbing him he killed the proprietor under a mistaken sense of identity. Page was acquitted. The case was discussed in the leading medical journals of the world, not one of them agreeing with Lewis' theory, though he had persuaded the jury to do so. E. D. Cowen in Ainslee's. A Little Mistake. A very pretty girl, with a decided air of being aware of her charms, stood in front of the lion's cage out at the zoo last Sunday afternoon. Two young men were near her, and her elaborate unconsciousness of their presence betrayed the fact that she knew they were looking at her. "Pretty, isn't it?" said one young man in a low voice. "She's a beauty," said the other enthusiastically. The pretty girl cheeks turned a trifle pinker, but she went on talking elegantly to the elderly man with her. "Beautiful head to draw," commented the first young man. "Look at the way she holds it." "Um, hum," assented the other; "that shoulder's beautiful." The pretty girl turned pinker still and looked more pronouncedly unconscious than ever. "Look at those muscles!" said the first young man. "Look at the muscles in that leg. You can fairly count 'em." And the pretty girl turned very red indeed, as it dawned upon her that the two admiring young men were discussing the lioness in the cage.—Washington Post. The Arab Mare. The Arab is regarded as the first of horsemen and the Arab mare as the perfect steed. The Arab's idea of horse taming is of the simplest. The colt is treated from the first as a member of the family, like the Irish peas- NOTICE. HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE FUEL, Seed: Hay and Grain business of R. L. Bisby & Co., take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and patrons at this time for their kind and liberal patronage. Hoping that I may receive the same support in the future as in the past, and assuring you of entire satisfaction, I remain, yours very truly. R. F. ZERMAN & CO. nov22-1f C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone M. 833 Employment Agents, 1234-1235 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco office: 104 Geary St. Established 1876. Ranch, Dairy and Orchard Help. Also carefully selected Male and Female help of all descriptions and nationalities furnished promptly, free to employer. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment is amount named therein will certainly be made. The person for whom it is intended Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...$c Over $10.00, not exceeding $20.00...$c Over $10.00, not exceeding $100.00...$c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00...$c Over $600.00 and up...$c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard of our own rendering. First-class Refrigerator in connection with establishment. FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, State of California, County of Orange. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of George Stadtegger. Decreased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 2d day of November, 1900, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Margarettha Stadtegger, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Margarettha Stadtegger, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 16, 1900. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Petitioner. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 6th day of October, 1900, an assessment of Two Dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary of said corporation, at its office in the Backs' building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of December, 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22d day of December, 1900, to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, octl18-3t RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim.—