anaheim-gazette 1902-05-08

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Office Hours: 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St. Telephone 656... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford Office OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will ca Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE-INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50¢ a ton a Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop double and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim for particular regarding the practical results of its use by himself a Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop, FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50¢ a ton a Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop double and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Rainier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST ICE delivered to any part of the valley SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETT OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample C Los Angeles Brewing Company's Beer The Los Angeles Brewing Co. is making a new reputation for Los Angeles—but not all Los Angeles beer is brewed in the big, clean, wholesome brewery of the Los Angeles Brewing Co. Be Sure You Get the Genuine Los Angeles Brewing Co.'s Beer if you want beer that is properly aged—bottled in sterilized bottles, corked with sterilized corks and then sterilized again. The purest, most wholesome beer brewed in America today. If you don't know where you can get it, write to us and we will see that you are supplied. LOS ANGELES BREWING CO., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM, Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET. - ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim.— West, Bell & Tipton--Attorneys&Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St. - ANAHEIM, Cal RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Dally.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Dally.....5:50 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 10:34 am 8:00 am 5:50 pm 3:05 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m. 6:08 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective Nov. 4, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:77 am 11:49 am 5:06 pm To San Diego—9:85 am 3:37 pm. To Redlands—11:31 am. To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:31 am 5:54 pm. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore—11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:35 am 3:37 pm 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am 9:57 am 11:49 am 5:05 pm. To Escondido—3:37 pm. To Fallbrook—9:35 am. To Redondo—7:55 am 11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:05 pm 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. The Weekly Gazette Established 1876 SUBSCRIPTION. - 91 50 Per Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice on-class matter. Send your LACE CURTAINS THE Santa Ana Steam Launcher Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, An JOSEPH BACKS Undertaker and Emballer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. NOTICE TO CREDITI Estate of Jacob Dascher deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY Jacob Dascher deceased, to the care of and all persons having elims against said deceased, to exhibit the same necessary vouchers within four months the first publication of this notice publication was first made on the 2nd of April, 1902), to the said executrix residence at the corner of Center street Los Angeles street, in the city of Orange county, California, the same place for the transaction of the bldg of said estate in the county of Orlando. Dated this 18th day of April, 1902. MARY LOUISE WARD H. W. CHYNOWETH, attorney for the county of Orlando. Hein Weekly Gale ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. GOVERNOR GAGE Governor Gage's announcement that he will be a candidate for re-election has caused the newspaper triumvirate of the State, Otis, De Young and Spreckels, to jump on him "all spraddled out" in the effort to discount him and his official record before the people. No good thing he has ever done is mentioned; every official act is questioned, be-littled, carped at. Nothing according to the Times, Chronicle and Call is done from a good motive or with honest intent. Everything, say these political dictators, is done for personal advantage and private gain. Notwithstanding all this, the number of complaints against the Governor are exceedingly few. That is why they are rattled about so easily and serve to make so much noise. Like a trio of cats on the back fence, the Governor's detractors sing the same song over and over again, pitching the tune to accord with the degree of felicity (or bellyache) they happen to be enjoying. When weariness of their clamor causes some one to fire a charge of facts and figures at them, they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point and recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a "machine" for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for it. MUSEUMS AND PALACE OF PRAGUE One of the Most Beautiful of European Cities—Wonderful Mechanism of the Apostles' Clock. "This is a remarkably beautiful city," I said to a loyal Bohemian as we walked the streets of Vienna together. "Yes," he replied, with a doubtful rising inflection, "it is very well, but you ought to see Prague. Prague is one of the three finest cities of the world." "What are the other two?" I inquired, bent on acquiring useful information. "Naples and Lisbon," he answered. I can hardly agree with my Bohemian friend in his judgment of the relative beauty of these towns as against the field, and should put a dozen other cities before any of them. Nevertheless, something must be allowed to patriotism, and Prague is certainly a much larger and finer town than most Americans realize. It lies on both sides of the Moldau, the great tributary of the Elbe, and in the flats of its great stone houses live 500,000 people. Its museum, its palace, and some of its churches are worthy of note; but its chief points of interest to the American are found in out-of-the-way nooks and corners that connect it with its eventful and bloody past. Its narrow streets are as dirty as they are picturesque, and its Jews' quarters cannot be beaten in any city on the footstool for second-hand clothes and second-hand boots and shoes and old bottles and rusty scrap-iron, out of which our Hebrew brethren in the Old World so mysteriously extract a living. We shall have time to-day to visit two of the quaintest and most characteristic spots in Prague, for they both lie near the center of the city, and are of easy access from our hotel. One of these places is the old Coun-savages who lived in Prague five turries ago. So the clock-maker led up into the tower, and he allowed to take hold once more a beloved machinery. When once he had firmly grassed with one tremendous wrench he cogs and wheels and balances it and in an instant it was a hard wreck. There was no other man world who could repair the door the blind clock-maker alone knew secret of the mechanism, and for years it stood idle and used monument to the folly and jealousy Prague. At length, after several generations a clock-maker was born skillful at repairing the damage of the blight ventor, and ever since the old has been in charge of this man as descendants, who today have a jewelry and watch-makers' shop corner opposite the Council House they alone know the secret mechanism of the apostles' clock. A FIVE-STORY GRAVEYARD Another interesting spot in Lily is the Jewish synagogue and yard. This is called the "Old Synagogue," for the lower part was built five hundred years ago or so. Old Israelites today are poring venerable rolls of manuscript, as in the ancient days, around cylinders, which alone make considerable burden for a strong Here, too, is an old, old banner, and heavy that when carried it morns by eight men. This peror gave to the Hebrews who fought for the city and delivered from the Swedes, who were thirsty at its very gates. But the interest of this spot did not in the synagogue, but in graveyard that adjoins it. He huddled together, as thick as the stand one against another, that tell in Hebrew characters departed Jewish worthies of a It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a "machine" for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for political heelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times, Chronicle and Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage and his appointees have discharged their duties faithfully, promptly and well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies and detractors to office. The faultfinders, shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do, began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong, they now ask:—“What has he done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well, first, he has been Governor of California in person, and not by proxy. He has given Otis and Spreckels and De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle and Call are not the whole of the Republican party. There are other men and other papers in the State worthy to be heard. He has been the faithful and efficient custodian of the trust the people have committed to his keeping. He has used the veto power with moderation, carefulness and great wisdom. He stopped the alarming and harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm, straightforward, fair dealing, a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of “boodling” legislators. He killed the infamous “fertilizer” bill after it had been jobbed through one to hire a charge of facts and figures at them, they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point and recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a “machine” for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for political heelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times, Chronicle and Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage and his appointees have discharged their duties faithfully, promptly and well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies and detractors to office. The faultfinders, shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do, began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong, they now ask:—“What has he done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well, first, he has been Governor of California in person, and not by proxy. He has given Otis and Spreckels and De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle and Call are not the whole of the Republican party. There are other men and other papers in the State worthy to be heard. He has been the faithful and efficient custodian of the trust the people have committed to his keeping. He has used the veto power with moderation, carefulness and great wisdom. He stopped the alarming and harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm, straightforward, fair dealing, a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of “boodling” legislators. He killed the infamous “fertilizer” bill after it had been jobbed through one to hire a charge of facts and figures at them, they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point and recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a “machine” for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for political heelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times, Chronicle and Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage and his appointees have discharged their duties faithfully, promptly and well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies and detractors to office. The faultfinders, shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do, began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong, they now ask:—“What has he done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well, first, he has been Governor of California in person, and not by proxy. He has given Otis and Spreckels and De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle and Call are not the whole of the Republican party. There are other men and other papers in the State worthy to be heard. He has been the faithful and efficient custodian of the trust the people have committed to his keeping. He has used the veto power with moderation, carefulness and great wisdom. He stopped the alarming and harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm, straightforward, fair dealing, a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of “boodling” legislators. He killed the infamous “fertilizer” bill after it had been jobbed through one to hire a charge of facts and figures at them, they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point and recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a “machine” for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for political heelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times, Chronicle and Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage and his appointees have discharged their duties faithfully, promptly and well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies and detractors to office. The faultfinders, shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do, began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong, they now ask:—“What has he done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well, first, he has been Governor of California in person, and not by proxy. He has given Otis and Spreckels and De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle and Call are not the whole of the Republican party. There are other men and other papers in the State worthy to be heard. He has been the faithful and efficient custodian of the trust the people have committed to his keeping. He has used the veto power with moderation, carefulness and great wisdom. He stopped the alarming and harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm, straightforward, fair dealing, a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of “boodling” legislators. He killed the infamous “fertilizer” bill after it had been jobbed through one to hire a charge of facts and figures at them, they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point and recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine, and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it, that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a “machine” for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried and capable officials to make room for political heelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times, Chronicle and Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage and his appointees have discharged their duties faithfully, promptly and well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies and detractors to office. The faultfinders, shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do, began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong, they now ask:—“What has he done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well, first, he has been Governor of California in person, and not by proxy. He has given Otis and Spreckels和 De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times和San Francisco Chronicle和Call are not the whole of the Republican party. There are other men和other papers in the State worthy to be heard. He has been the faithful and efficient custodian of the trust the people have committed to his keeping. He has used the veto power with moderation，carefulness和 great wisdom. He stopped the alarming和 harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm，straightforward，fair dealing，a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of “boodling” legislators. He killed the infamous “fertilizer” bill after it had been jobbed through one to hire a charge of facts和 figures at them，they immediately scatter—to reassemble at another point和 recommence their howling. It was first asserted by the Otis-Spreckles-De Young combine，and so persistently repeated that some people were once inclined to give credence to it，that the Governor was misusing state patronage in order to build up a “machine” for his personal aggrandizement—and to that end was removing tried和 capable officials to make room for politicalheelers. This absurd complaint grew out of the fact that Gov. Gage refused to allow the Times，Chronicle和Call to make or dictate the appointments. There has been no scandal connected with the civil list or any of the departments under Governor Gage和 its appointees have discharged their duties faithfully，promptly和 well. It is not expected that a Governor will appoint his enemies和 detractors to office. The faultfinders，shamed by the public from charging the Governor with doing what he should not do， began to allege that he has left undone a number of things which he should have performed. From declaring he has done everything wrong，they now ask:—“What has他 done great?” What has Gage done? This is very happily answered in a recent issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle: Well，first，he has been Governor of California in person，and not by proxy. He has given Otis和Spreckels和 De Young to understand that they are not “the people” and that the Los Angeles Times和San Francisco Chronicle和Call are notthe wholeoftheRepublicanparty。ThereareothermenandotherpapersintheStateworthybestearnedbytheothersideoftheCharlesbridgethatspanstheMoldau。 Then a temporary triumph broughtthe Protestants back into powerfora little while,andthe grinning skullswere given decent burialinthe old churchontheother sideoftheMoldau。 After a centuryor two,新each sprinkled onthe old gravesandthe cemeterywas built ontopofone.The flooroftheadjoininggogue,builtontheoriginallawleasttwentyfeetbelowthetopgraves.Ahundredyearspitillingofa deadOssauponadefusionwasforbiddenfor sanitaryandsincethenthecemeteryclosedtonewinterments。 A PROBLEM FOR PLUMBEWITH halfa stone'sthrow five times crowded cemeterywomen pumping waterfrom onewellswhichare stilltheonlysweetwater supplyofahalflioninhabitants。 By all modern lawsof sanitationpeople shouldby this timeevendeadof cholera，typhoidforblackdeath;butthey stilllive,ratesof mortalityisnotabroadlarge.Iam told.Areourdoorplumbersallwrongandfrightoutofourwitsfornothing,theinhabitantsofPraguegottomicrobesinthecourseofturlesffectuethenewconstitutionsthat theseno longerhieffect upon theirconstituutions。 Butthe dominantpersonPrague,even today.isJohnKre reformerandmartyrwho livethesechurchesandwhowascoatedandburnednearlythreecenturies。他是thegreatmanofPraguedeported，condemned,killedthiswas.He todayattractstheinspirationsthepaintersandthehis nation,andisreveredbyandscholars。 InthiscityofJohnHussanmissionworkisbeing conductedAmericanChristians.HerechurchesandChristianEndeavorsocterainspiritualityandsuperintroductionbyAmericanmoney.TheowncityoftheNewWorldisahedebottleof gratitudewhichchoseothegreaterformerthanitisreveredbyandscholars。 He stopped the alarming and harmful reports concerning—the alleged existence of bubonic plague in the State. He settled by firm, straightforward, fair dealing, a labor strike in San Francisco—the harmful effects of which were felt in every part of the State when he took hold of it. He has protected the State treasury from the raids of "boodling" legislators. He killed the infamous "fertilizer" bill after it had been jobbed through the legislature. He put a stop to the building of county roads with State money. He has so conducted State affairs that tax payers are assured this year of the lowest tax-rate in the history of the State. He has studied, and is rendering assistance to the makers of the laws in solving State problems—such, for instance as the exclusion of Chinese labor; the reclamation and irrigation of arid lands; the conservation of wasted water; the transportation of our products and the regulation and control of common carriers. He has done—is doing—and will do—his duty. The record of the State government under his administration, is the best argument his defamers can offer the people for the continuance of the Republican party in power in this State. And the people whom he serves so well will value properly his services and remember him kindly when his detractors in the party are forgotten. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Perhaps the object is most present-day interest in Prague is the Apostles' clock in the tower of this same Council House. Once an hour an expectant throng gathers on the opposite sidewalk; and, when the moment arrives, a skeleton representing Father Time takes hold of a cord, which he pulls with his grim and bony hand, thus ringing a bell. Then two little windows of stained glass mysteriously slide open and life-size figures of the apostles appear. Matthew, John and all the rest are seen first at the left-hand window. They turn squarely around and look up and down the street. Then each passes to the second window, turns squarely around once more, looks up and down the street again, and passes on out of sight. The twelve follow in solemn silence, while skeleton Time tolls the bell. Last of all comes Peter, whereupon a cook, which is roosting over the apostles' windows, flaps his wings and utters a lugubrious crow. The windows close upon the scene and all is still again for another hour, when the apostles and the skeleton and the rooster go through the same performances for the delectation of another gaping crowd upon the sidewalk. A CURIOUS STORY. For a curious story connected with this old clock, that illustrates further the barbarism of those bad old times, I am indebted to an old-time resident of Prague, who vouches for its substantial accuracy. Before Columbus discovered America this clock was built, and even then was the wonder and pride of the city. The skilled mechanician that set it going was induced to build another just like it for a rival city. This greatly angered the Praguelites, who wanted a monopoly of apostle clocks of that sort. So what did they do but catch the inventor and builder and put out both his eyes, so that he could never make another clock. But this blind Samson, like him of old, had his revenge. He asked to be taken once more to his loved clock, that he might feel of its curious machinery and say a last fond farewell to his handiwork. Such a reasonable request could hardly be denied, even by the deported, condemned, killed that was. He today attracts the inspiries the painters and thieves his nation, and is revered by scholars. In this city of John Huss a mission work is being conducted American Christians. Here churches and Christian assists and Christian Endeavor society American leadership and support by American money. The own city the New World is not the debt of gratitude which he to the great reformer, John Huss will ever be the foremost one in Prague. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years. Josh Edgar of Germantown was able to be around, but suffered. I tried everything bear of, and at last was to Chamberlain's Palm Balm, which was immediately relieved short time cured, and I am sure it has not since returned not use this liniment and gets is for sale by all druggists." Albion W. Tourgee, Univ Consul at Bordeaux, has superseded to the State Department Bordeaux wine trade, in which votes much space to the meadow under consideration to prevent reduction on French exports to States. The startling decrease matter of very serious momen ening the entire French wine One of the corrective measures posed is the prohibition of exportation of fictitious wines. Spring Alliments. There is an aching and tiring liver, bowels and kidneys sluggish and inactive, the diarrhea will remove it, secure creations a right exit, and effect fully restore the waist and give strength in place of 50c at Watson & Lqunsberry. Gazette. MAY 8, 1902. NUMBER 28 AGES who lived in Prague five centuries ago. So the clock-maker was brought into the tower, and he was allowed to take hold once more of the loved machinery. When once he had firmly grasped it, one tremendous wrench he tore and wheels and balances apart, in an instant it was a hopeless clock. There was no other man in the old who could repair the damage; blind clock-maker alone knew the secret of the mechanism, and for a hundred years it stood idle and useless, a document to the folly and jealousy of Gazette. At length, after several generations, clock-maker was born skilful enough to repair the damage of the blind indicator, and ever since the old clock been in charge of this man and his dependants, who today have a fine needle and watch-makers' shop on a corner opposite the Council House, and by alone know the secret of the mechanism of the apostles' clock. A FIVE-STORY GRAVEYARD. Another interesting spot in Prague is the Jewish synagogue and graveyard. This is called the "Old Newagogue," for the lower part is very sandy and the "new" part was built only hundred years ago or so. Here Israelites today are poring over terrible rolls of manuscript, wound in the ancient days, around two sonders, which alone make a very considerable burden for a strong man. Too, is an old, old banner, so big heavy that when carried it must be done by eight men. This the emperor gave to the Hebrews when they right for the city and delivered it to the Swedes, who were thundering it very gates. But the interest of this spot centers in the synagogue, but in the old graveyard that adjoins it. Here are dled together, as thick as they can and one against another, the stones tell in Hebrew characters of the started Jewish worthies of a thousand ages who lived in Prague five centuries ago. So the clock-maker was brought into the tower, and he was allowed to take hold once more of the loved machinery. When once he had firmly grasped it, one tremendous wrench he tore and wheels and balances apart, in an instant it was a hopeless clock. There was no other man in the old who could repair the damage; blind clock-maker alone knew the secret of the mechanism, and for a hundred years it stood idle and useless, a document to the folly and jealousy of Gazette. At length, after several generations, clock-maker was born skilful enough to repair the damage of the blind indicator, and ever since the old clock been in charge of this man and his dependants, who today have a fine needle and watch-makers' shop on a corner opposite the Council House, and by alone know the secret of the mechanism of the apostles' clock. A FIVE-STORY GRAVEYARD. Another interesting spot in Prague is the Jewish synagogue and graveyard. This is called the "Old Newagogue," for the lower part is very sandy and the "new" part was built only hundred years ago or so. Here Israelites today are poring over terrible rolls of manuscript, wound in the ancient days, around two sonders, which alone make a very considerable burden for a strong man. Too, is an old, old banner, so big heavy that when carried it must be done by eight men. This the emperor gave to the Hebrews when they right for the city and delivered it to the Swedes, who were thundering it very gates. But the interest of this spot centers in the synagogue, but in the old graveyard that adjoins it. Here are dled together, as thick as they can and one against another, the stones tell in Hebrew characters of the started Jewish worthies of a thousand ages who lived in Prague five centuries ago. So the clock-maker was brought into the tower, and he was allowed to take hold once more of the loved machinery. When once he had firmly grasped it, one tremendous wrench he tore and wheels and balances apart, in an instant it was a hopeless clock. There was no other man in the old who could repair the damage; blind clock-maker alone knew the secret of the mechanism, and for a hundred years it stood idle and useless, a document to the folly and jealousy of Gazette. At Santa Monica on Saturday teams from six high schools and athletic associations of Southern California will compete in a series of track events for a silver cup offered by the Santa Monica athletic association. Teams have entered from the Los Angeles commercial high school, Santa Monica high school, Pasadena Athletic association, Throop and Anaheim high school, which two weeks ago defeated the Arcadians on the local grounds. Representing the local high school will be Paul Turk, Elmer Stone, Murray Mills. Bradford, Wickerin and Hans Welsel. Turk will enter the 100 and 220 yard dashes, putting the shot, broad and high jump pole vault, in each of which he is expected to take first honors. The Arcadians have made a singular "kick" against him, seeking to hide their defeat at his hands by styling him a professional. Turk went to Los Angeles on Friday to meet Dr. Coffin, president of the Santa Monica athletic association at the Van Neys hotel regarding this objection. Principal Athearn of the Anaheim high school had already written Dr. Coffin relative to the matter, and when that young gentleman made himself known to him he said: "I have already heard from Mr. Athearn concerning your case, and there is no necessity for further consideration of the Arcadians' objections to you. They have notified us that if you are permitted to enter Saturday's contest they will refuse to participate. All I can say is that if they do not wish to enter they can stay out. The contest was originally planned to take place between Anaheim and Santa Monica, and the others have been permitted to enter by the courtesy of these democratic meeting." J. A. Booty of Santa Ana, vice-president of the Democratic county central committee, co-operating with other unterrified chieftains in that neck of woods, has issued a call for a meeting of the committee to be held at Santa Ana on Saturday next, May 10th. W. M. McFadden, president of the committee, had issued a call some days before for a meeting to be held on Saturday the 3rd, but Booty and the others decided that not sufficient time would be given the unterrified in order to insure proper attendance by that time. Mr. McFadden has tendered his resignation as chairman of the committee being in extremely poor health. His successor will be chosen at Saturday's meeting. Poor Apricot Prospect. Horticultural Commissioner L. N. Rafferty of Santa Ana has been on a trip to El Toro to investigate the complaint that orchards in that neighborhood are infected with disease. He says there is little scale to be found there. The apricot crop promises not more than half the usual average, and in some places there will be hardly any crop at all. The cause assigned is that in January the weather was so warm that buds swelled prematurely and were afterwards damaged by cold in February and March. Some orchards that bore heavily last season will have scarceely any apricots this season. In the lower land toward the south trees are heavily laden. Texas Excursionists. The party of home seekers from Texas who have arrived in Orange county with a view to locating com prise the following: Revs. E. A. Bailey, R. B. Evans, Blooming Grove; Rev A. P. Lowry, Corsicana; Rev. M. E. Hawkins, Manfield; Mr. Johnson, Dr. Norris, Mr. Grun, Jas. Hunton, Hills- But the interest of this spot centers in the synagogue, but in the old veyard that adjoins it. Here are dotted together, as thick as they can and one against another, the stones tell in Hebrew characters of the hearted Jewish worthies of a thousand years. One stone, whose characters still sharp and legible, tells us that was erected in the year 606 of the Christian era. For nearly thirteen hundred years has this poor Jew been waiting the last trump, while forty operations of men have come and gone, and still the inscription that tells this birth and death and numberless statues is plainly legible. Five layers of graves, one above another, are here found. Five different ones the graveyard was filled up after a century or two, new earth was blinked on the old graves and another cemetery was built on top of the old one. The floor of the adjoining synagogue, built on the original level, is at least twenty feet below the top level of graves. A hundred years ago this being of a dead Ossa upon a dead Pelion was forbidden for sanitary reasons, and since then the cemetery has been used to new interments. A PROBLEM FOR PLUMBERS. Within half a stone's throw of this time crowded cemetery I saw women pumping water from one of the wells which are still the only source of the water supply of a city of half a million inhabitants. By all modern laws of sanitation the people should by this time every one dead of cholera, typhoid fever and back death; but they still live, and the state of mortality is not abnormally large. I am told. Are our doctors and numbers all wrong and frightening us out of our wits for nothing, or have the inhabitants of Prague got so used to microbes in the course of the centuries that these no longer have any effect upon their constitutions? But the dominant personality of Prague, even today, is John Huss, the former and martyr, who lived in one of these back streets, who preached in these churches and who was condemned and burned nearly three centuries ago. He is the great man of Prague today, reported, condemned, killed though he was. He today attracts the pilgrims. Inspires the painters and the poets of his nation, and is revered by patriots and scholars. In this city of John Huss a vigorous mission work is being conducted by American Christians. Here there are churches and Christian associations and Christian Endeavor societies under American leadership and supported in part by American money. Thus in his own city the New World is repaying the debt of gratitude which she owes to the great reformer, John Huss, who will ever be the foremost citizen of high school relative to the matter, and when that young gentleman made himself known to him he said: "I have already heard from Mr. Athearn concerning your case, and there is no necessity for further consideration of the Arcadians' objections to you. They have notified us that if you are permitted to enter Saturday's contest they will refuse to participate. All I can say is that if they do not wish to enter they can stay out. The contest was originally planned to take place between Anaheim and Santa Monica, and the others have been permitted to enter by the courtesy of these two teams." Stone, Mills, Bradford, Wickerin and Weisel are practicing two hours each day, along with Turk, and will doubtless give a good account of themselves at the trials. Stone will go in the hammer throw, Mills, Bradford and Wickerin will go in the long-distance runs, and Weisel will astonish the natives at pole vaulting. Only one man will compete in each event. There will be ten events, 90 points in all, and the local boys figure on winning first place 35 points. A delegation of high school enthusiasts will accompany kids to the city by the sea. Kanzenjammer Zeus and his magaphone will also be in evidence. GROWING INDUSTRY OF BEET CULTURE California's Production to Be Greatly Expanded — Irrigating Beets. A report of the beet sugar industry and its progress during the past year has been made public in a document sent to Congress through the President by Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural Department. Speaking of California it says: "The results in California during the year 1901 were good. Most of the factories report favorably in regard to the beet sugar crop. The sugar beets grown in California are always so high in quality and purity that their yield of sugar goes a long way toward making up for the low tonnage of beets in an unfavorable year. But the past year the tonnage has also been good. "An idea can be formed of California's importance in the sugar industry by noting that she is able to provide sugar enough to supply about seven-eighths of the consumption of all the Pacific coast States, which is about 165,000,000 pounds. In this State there are many projects under consideration for extending this important industry within its borders, and it is quite probable that in near future she will be doubling her present output." The report then takes up different factories and gives an account of their capacities and the work done by them during the year. The report comments on success of the factories about Los Angeles in combating drought by irrigation, and particularly by the sinking of artesian wells. Following the example of the Los Alamitos and Chino factories, many new irrigation projects are predicted. The report is eloquent on the future of the industry. It states that 500 factories, having a daily capacity each of afterwards damaged by cold in February and March. Some orchards that bore heavily last season will have scarcely any apricots this season. In the lower land toward the south trees are heavily laden. Texas Excursionists. The party of home seekers from Texas who have arrived in Orange county with a view to locating comprise the following: Revs. E. A. Bailey, R. B. Evans, Blooming Grove; Rev A. P. Lowry, Corsicana; Rev M. E. Hawkins, Manfield; Mr. Johnson, Dr Norris, Mr. Grun, Jas. Hunton, Hillsboro; J. C. Kimmel, Miss Belle Kimmel, M. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Newton, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Midlothian; Mr. Sanford, Curry brothers, Sardis; Mrs.Dunn, Cresson; Prof. Beck, Mr.Mercer, Mr.Blocker and family, Palmer; Dr M. W. Lowry, Richardson; Mr Chapman and family, Mrs.Barns, Mr.Warren, Hewitt; Jule Gleason and four ladies, West Texas; J. R. Smith and family, McGregor. Mr. Smith spent several months in Orange county two years ago, and is emphatic in his announcement that he is here to stay. Damages Asked Mrs. C. A. Ludlow and her husband of Pomona have entered suit in the Superior Court of Los Angeles against U.S. Glaze, R.C. Annin, John Wagner, C.Myres, Lee Myres and T.Hansen of Fullerton, for $20,000 damages. Mrs. Ludlow claims that the defendants while riding in a tally-ho near San Dimas on January 12th last, drove so recklessly as to collide with her buggy, throwing her out, whereby she sustained injury to her hip and her knee cap was fractured. "At the time of the accident," says the complaint, "the tally-ho was under the control of defendants, with their wives or other lady friends." In an open buggy, accompanied by her three young children, the youngest a babe in arms she was driving near San Dimas. A tally-ho of men and women from Fullerton traveling in the same direction overtook her. In order to let the tally-ho pass she drove out into the right hand side of the road, which at that point is amply wide for two teams to pass with wide clearance space. When the lead animals of the tally-ho came up with her buggy off leader suddenly plunged into the rear wheel of her rig, overturning it and throwing the occupants under the horses of the tally-ho. The babe was thrown against one of the buggy wheels and knocked insensible, seeming to have been killed. The other children escaped with bruises. Some of the men alighted from the tally-ho, righted the buggy, one wheel of which was badly damaged, and assisted Mrs. Ludlow and children to seats. Then with expressions of regret for the accident, but without offering to pay for the damages incurred, they drove on. Mrs. Ludlow says that none of the women in the tally-ho descended from their seats or offered any assistance, even when the babe was thought to have been killed." Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. Alady writes: "Tashake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rattle little on my hands. It may give you a blowup by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dauntly toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses tothe absolute parity of Allen's Foot-Ease Dr.W.C.Abbott editor ofthe Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation! Reported, condemned, killed though he was. He today attracts the pilgrims. Inspires the painters and the poets of this nation, and is revered by patriots and scholars. In this city of John Huss a vigorous mission work is being conducted by American Christians. Here there are churches and Christian associations and Christian Endeavor societies under American leadership and supported in heart by American money. Thus in his own city the New World is repaying the debt of gratitude which she owes to the great reformer, John Huss, who will ever be the foremost citizen of Prague. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of, and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by all druggists. Albion W. Tourgee, United States Consul at Bordeaux, has submitted a report to the State Department on the Bordeaux wine trade, in which he devotes much space to the measures now under consideration to prevent the further reduction on French exports, and particularly of exports to the United States. The startling decrease is a matter of very serious moment, threatening the entire French wine industry. One of the corrective measures proposed is the prohibition of the present exportation of fictitious wines. Spring Ailments. There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is that during winter there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at Watson & Lqunsberry's. The report then takes up different factories and gives an account of their capacities and the work done by them during the year. The report comments on success of the factories about Los Angeles in combating drought by irrigation, and particularly by the sinking of artesian wells. Following the example of the Los Alamitos and Chino factories, many new irrigation projects are predicted. The report is eloquent on the future of the industry. It states that 500 factories, having a daily capacity each of 500 tons of beets, will be needed to make enough sugar in this country to keep out the sugar we now buy from foreigners. Here is the way it is figured: "The consumption of sugar in the United States during 1902, based on last year's figures, will be 2,500,000 tons, while the production, including cane and beet, will reach but 500,000 tons. This leaves 2,000,000 tons to be brought from outside the United States proper. Of this amount Porto Rico should supply 100,000 tons and Hawaii 34,000 tons, making a total of 400,000 tons. Deducting this amount from the 2,000,000 leaves 1,600,000 tons still to be brought from foreign sources paying duty." It is estimated that $250,000,000 will be required to equip and build factories to supply this demand, so Mr. Wilson thinks there is an opening for capital in this business. Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: "Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops."—Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This remedy for sale by all druggists. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Mirafores. Children's Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such children grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fertilizer—a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment. Fertilizers make things grow. That's just what Scott's Emulsion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That’s what we make it for. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, 400 Pearl St., N.Y. 50c and $1.60; all druggists.