anaheim-gazette 1887-12-22

ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled Events of the Week Undertaken in by "Sanctia" Reporter Chas Norman has fitted up a neat house on Broadway. Muster Brow, shipped about 250 turkeys to Pasadena on Tuesday. A restaurant is to be opened in the Meta building on Center street. Attention is directed to the new ad of A.S. Piggett in this issue. The Anaheim Public Schools will close to morrow for a few weeks' vacation. Adolph Schmeder has beautified his place by erecting a substantial barn thereon. The Belmont Hotel in Los Angeles was destroyed by fire last Friday. Loss, $200,000. Mr. R. Lumke has built a neat pocket fence in front of his new residence on Center street. Alex Henry has been awarded the contract for carling the sidewalks in the Santa Patricia. H. C. Gade has purchased a pair of thoroughbred colts which he will train for his truck line. Town taxes will be delinquent next Monday. Collector Smythe cautions people to that effect. A Christmas sermon will be delivered at a German M.E. Church by Rev. Mr. Ben Anger Sunday at 11 A.M. Mr. Heiner advertises for bids from contractors for the erection of his brick block on Olive and Center streets. Jacob Natter will commence soon the erection of a commodious residence on one of the lots he purchased in the Heiser tract. Pallegren Brow are renters and as a natural consequence the turbine generators of this place have too pressure of seeing first class shows. In next week's issue we are promised, from a valedictorian, a few reasons why the business in Anaheim is not as great as we desire. A couple of Mexicans undergled in a fight Mr. Heiser advertises for bids from contractors for the erection of his brick block on Olive and Center streets. Josh Watter will commence soon the erection of a commodious residence on one of the lots he purchased in the Heiser trust. Pallgrin Bros. are rulers and a natural consequence the theatre gears of the place have too pressure of seeing first class shows. In next week's issue we are promised from a valedictorian, a few reasons why the house is not as great as we desire. A couple of Mexicans undergled in a fight on a back street last Sunday night. One of the combatants is uppercy. Masoned to P.P.H has all can do in an amusement for the past fortnight. The public are cordially invited to attend the Christmas exercises at the German M.K. Church, Monday evening, December 25th, if the weather permits. A raffle is advertised by Mr. Lonia Bolt of the Railroad Hotel, near the depot on Christmas Eve, for a gold watch, splendid shagreen and a lot of turkeys. Special attention is directed to the bargains advertised in another column by Richard McDonnell. It is all gilt-edged property and buyers will profit by purchasing. While N.H. Mitchell of the Fashion Stables was driving a spirited horse attached to a sulky last Saturday, he (the blooded horse, not "Mitchel" praised and then fell, demishing the shalt). The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors and the opening of saloons during any part of the day commonly called Sunday. The wind on Monday evening says the Santa Ana Blade "kept the schoolhouse bell tolling in dim dawn all night long, much as the auspance of the residents in that part of town." P.H. Look has sold the Tustin Hotel and grounds to Sanford Johnson, who will open the house in first-class shape. The price paid was $40,000, a profit of $15,000 for Mr. Look. We received a pleasant call from Frank N.Rust of Los Angeles, representing the old reliable Hartford Fire Insurance Company, for which company Dr. Gardiner will be agent in Anaheim. Pigott's and Kerrick's coaches will leave the Planters' Hotel at S.A.M. for the scene of the rabbit drive next Saturday. All those who have an envoysman will please be in readiness at that hour. The Garman Saunday School of the Evangelical Church on Center street will give a grand concert consisting of choice music and declarations on Sunday evening. December 25th, at 7 p.m. Everybody cordially invited. A fair audience greeted the Georgia Minutela here on Tuesday night. The company is first-class in every particular, and the audience was kept in constant laughter throughout the evening. Billy Kerranda is a show in himself. An inquiry was held at Newport last Friday on the body of an unknown man found dead in the alley at that place. Some men who had been hunting along the bay found the body lying on the shore in the mid-night. Several people were informed and they went to the place, but having wait for the title to take them to the body, it was ten o'clock in morning before they got it out. The body was lying on its left side, face slightly downward. In the right hand, the deceased had its hat and it was partly buried. The lit arm and hand under his head and atrium of the mast. The twin tails of Frida Putnam are all gilt-edged property and buyers will profit by purchasing. While N.H. Mitchell of the Fashion Stables was driving a spirited horse attached to a sulky last Saturday, he (the blooded horse, not "Mitchel" praised and then fell, demishing the shalt). The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors and the opening of saloons during any part of the day commonly called Sunday. The wind on Monday evening says the Santa Ana Blade "kept the schoolhouse bell tolling in dim dawn all night long, much as the auspance of the residents in that part of town." P.H. Look has sold the Tustin Hotel and grounds to Sanford Johnson, who will open the house in first-class shape. The price paid was $40,000, a profit of $15,000 for Mr. Look. We received a pleasant call from Frank N.Rust of Los Angeles, representing the old reliable Hartford Fire Insurance Company, for which company Dr. Gardiner will be agent in Anaheim. Pigott's and Kerrick's coaches will leave the Planters' Hotel at S.A.M. for the scene of the rabbit drive next Saturday. All those who have an envoysman will please be in readiness at that hour. The Garman Saunday School of the Evangelical Church on Center street will give a grand concert consisting of choice music and declarations on Sunday evening. December 25th, at 7 p.m. Everybody cordially invited. A fair audience greeted the Georgia Minutela here on Tuesday night. The company is first-class in every particular, and the audience was kept in constant laughter throughout the evening. Billy Kerranda is a show in himself. An inquiry was held at Newport last Friday on the body of an unknown man found dead in the alley at that place. Some men who had been hunting along the bay found the body lying on the shore in the mid-night. Several people were informed and they went to the place, but having wait for the title to take them to the body, it was ten o'clock in morning before they got it out. The body was lying on its left side, face slightly downward. In the right hand, the deceased had its hat and it was partly buried. The lit arm and hand under his head and atrium of the mast. The twin tails of Frida Putnam are all gilt-edged property and buyers will profit by purchasing. While N.H. Mitchell of the Fashion Stables was driving a spirited horse attached to a sulky last Saturday, he (the blooded horse, not "Mitchel" praised and then fell, demishing the shalt). The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors and the opening of saloons during any part of the day commonly called Sunday. The wind on Monday evening says the Santa Ana Blade "kept the schoolhouse bell tolling in dim dawn all night long, much as the auspance of the residents in that part of town." P.H. Look has sold the Tustin Hotel and grounds to Sanford Johnson, who will open the house in first-class shape. The price paid was $40,000, a profit of $15,000 for Mr. Look. We received a pleasant call from Mr.N.Dutch of Los Angeles on Friday. Mr.Dutch is an enthusiastic believer in the prosperity of our section and has invested largely in our real estate. Captain P.N.Durney has been in town during the week. George Amerge of Fullerton will depart shortly for an Eastern trip. Upon his return the Fullerton hotel will be formally opened. Mr.Van Brank, who is largely interested in Carlton corner lots, was at the Planters' on Sunday. Mr.William Eubler, a brother of Mina Host Eubler of the Anaheim caravanary, later arrived in Anaheim from Pasadena and will remain here. A.M.Mitchell of San Diego, a member of N.H.Mitchell, arrived in town Tuesday evening. A.K.E Howard, one of the founders of Corona Beach, was at the Planters' Tuesday A.Paw & Samwell's Monster Mall road shows. This show will begin at Anaheim Wednesday, December 28th. The manageries of 4 Paw new show contains many rare specimens of animal kingdom and is an interesting part of these shows, but it does not claim to be the largest manageries in the world. Everyone has seen elephants, lions, tigers and wild animals, and many shows have a larger collection than the 4 Paw & Samwell's shows, but they have a ring performance that is unpassed. It is considered by all to be the best circus performance ever seen in this award arena. The first and foremost performers in every branch of this profession have been secured for this show, including most celebrated equines, gymnasts, leapers, tumblers and acrobats of America and Europe, who together give a programme that is unequalled by any other circus in the country. One act performed in this circus is this most starting ever conceived: Mile Zola rides an ordinary bicycle across a wire fifty feet above the ground without a balance weight of any kind. This has never been attempted by any other person in this world; all other circus riders use a counter balance in their shape of a trapeze beneath their bicycle and two people working on it. Mr.Holman's Firestorm Trees It will be shown by the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors that Silas Holman's annual trees are to be allowed to remain standing. There value is held at Newport last Friday on the body of an unknown man found dead in the alley at that place. Some men who had been hunting along the bay found the body lying on the shore in mid-night. Several people were informed and they went to the place, but having wait for the title to take them to the body, it was ten o'clock in morning before they got it out. The body was lying on its left side, face slightly downward. In the right hand, the deceased had its hat and it was partly buried. The lit arm and hand under his head and atrium of the mast. The twin tails of Frida Putnam are all gilt-edged property and buyers will profit by purchasing. While N.H. Mitchell of the Fashion Stables was driving a spirited horse attached to a sulky last Saturday, he (the blooded horse, not "Mitchel" praised and then fell, demishing the shalt). The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors and the opening of saloons during any part of the day commonly called Sunday. The wind on Monday evening says the Santa Ana Blade "kept the schoolhouse bell tolling in dim dawn all night long, much as the auspance of the residents in that part of town." A fair audience greeted the Georgia Minutela here on Tuesday night. The company is first-class in every particular, and the audience was kept in constant laughter throughout the evening. Billy Kerrands is a show in himself. R. H. Dunn worked at San Francisco another of Japanese perimeters. These bring to the producer an average about ten cents per pound. A nice little income from the trees now in bearing. The Anakeim Orchestra, composed of Prof. James, Mrs Schubert, Missara E. A. Pullen and N. A. Bittner, will give a ball on Monday evening, January 21. Everybody is going to be there, and as the orchestra gives good music it will be time well spent, See adv. One of the minstrel men fell down the stairway at the entrance of Kroeger's hall Tuesday night. He was descending from the hall and as he was about to turn at the foot of the stairs he fell violently down the aperture but luckily was uninjured. There have been similar accidents before at this place. It is an exceedingly dangerous opening, especially on a dark night. Schumacher & Hendricks report the following Fullerton sales: Lot 10 in Blk 23; lota 17, 18, 19 and 20 in Blk 19; lot 14 Blk 28; lota 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 in Blk 18; lot 1 in Blk 19; lot 14 in Blk L. Center tract. Ten acres near Fullerton. All to home parties at an amount of $11,760. George Thompson, a lad, with an eye to a Christmas dinner, thought it a good idea to lay in a supply of tarkey and so started in quest of the fowl and found one, but not in compliance with the laws of the State. He was, therefore, arrested, taken before a Justice and lined $20. And for the non-payment of which he was sent to jail. Some sharply inclined ladies subsequently hailed him out. Millions of pounds of canned fruit are sent yearly from San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Marysville and Stockton. Los Angeles cane much less than sufficient for local consumption. Fruit goes to waste in all our orchards for lack of facilities. Mr. Holman's Easterptus Trees It will be seen by the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors that Silas Holman's ecclesiastical trees are to be allowed to remain standing. Their value as a wind break was never better illustrated than during the late windstorm which did no much damage in other parts of Southern California. Mr. Holman picked up only two boxes of windfall in his whole archdail. The proceedings of the Board were as follows. In the matter of Silas Holman, Supervisor Rasmore said that under the board therefore made to the overseer of the Anaheim district to remove trees from county road, between Sections 5 and 6. Township 4 S., Range 10 W., N.B.M., belonging to Silas Holman, be and is hereby recused, and Clark instructed to notify Road Overseer of action. Carried. The Rabbit Drive. All nimrols are referred to the following facts in relation to the coming rabbit slaughter: Look out for the rabbit drive on the 21th. Supper will be served at the Anaheim Hotel at 8 o'clock same evening. Anaheim must look "a leatle out," for Orange crops in hard to beat. All shooters will please report to Captain Keith by the 17th ready for duty. Qualia will not mount, as we think it dangerous to shoot them on a drive. Let all the boys who want to drive please report. A good time is insured to all. The Los Angeles Herald says: We were told down at Anaheim the other day that a native Californian had rented one and a half acres of land in that town which he had planted to chilla, as we call red peppers. He harvested from this little patch eight hundred strings of this vegetable. They are worth $1 per string. Christmas and New Year's Gifts For your Christmas and New Year's gifts go to the Diamond House, Roth & Son, No. 273 North Main street, Los Angeles. Direct importers of diamonds, bronzes, stationary, etc., and dealers in fine watches and jewelry. Decl 47. Mamie Short, an elocutionist, will exhibit in Kroeger's hall, Anaheim, Dec. 23l, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. Our village is still growing, and new buildings are going up all around us. Two families from Iowa recently arrived, and have built neat cottages on land purchased from Mr. Robinson; their names are Talbot Quinn and Frank Pack. A new cottage has also been built by Miss Chase of Santa Ana; it is situated just south of the new hotel. Mr Wayman has built a nice new cottage on his place on the north side of town, and Mr Abbott is building in the same neighborhood. Mr. Farrington, our energetic carpenter and contractor, is building a new house to take the place of the one that we hurried down on his place some weeks ago. Prof James, our accomplished music teacher is building a cottage on his place east of the hotel. A forty-score tract just west of town known as the De Obert ranch was sold last week to a party in Kansas; consideration $20,000, which speaks well for our community as to climate and fertility of soil. Mr Chapel of Elgin, Ill., is visiting Mr Ira Woodman, an old comrade in arms at the late war. He is well pleased with Gallen Grove. Mr Walter Head and family of Los Angeles are visiting friends in this community Mrs. Head is a grand daughter of our silent postmaster Mr. Webster. We are glad to learn that Mrs White who has been suffering for some time with rheumatism, is improving. Mr.R.W.Havevy who was attacked with a hemorrhagic NEAR NEIGHBORS. Correspondents at Work. Setting Budget of News From the adjacent town. FROM PLACENTIA. Latest Projected Street Mallway The Reservoir. FOR GAZETTE — The great windstorm one and gone. We hear of no damage to the frame of the Richfield street down. Of all the new buildings was of construction in Placentia and two hot ones received a cent's worth of real years ago a gentleman, now a resident of Paseolena, but then of Placentia, was away. He waved his hat from the his wageland of household goods, good byes, Santa Ana winds." Near violence in Paseolena there has been damage done. Vanity, we have escaped than our neighbor. Not an orange is shown off. During the height of the heat cakes on a frigid morning, there Staley and Gino R. Hinde have ripping oranges to market. Pope ordains fancy prices about Christmas saw a load of fat gobblers pass through day, suggestive of Christmas dinner. Paseolena school has closed for a three vacation. Quite a number of schools are indisposed. Nothing serious, though to prevent them attending test is a proposed street railway extension to Placentia. Judging from management it is likely to receive all the money it will most likely be a success. Anaheim wishes to retain the value from this section she should be up. See that a No. 1 wagon road is extended their street-car track to A. Put on a dummy and car compass engineer could act as conductor as engineer. Ena two strips each, then the business would likely there it is. The road to Anaheim months of the year is full of chuckles. of the large a few evenings since, is better. Both of these cases are under the care of Dr. John Chaffee. ORANGEHORSE. Winter work is progressing steadily in Orangesthorpe, and all the farmers are correspondingly busy. In a month more grain seeding will be completed. The young people in this neighborhood are preparing for a little bit of quiet celebration on Christmas Era. A tree and short musical and literary programme are about the size of it. As is usual in such cases there is rather more sport preparing for the evening than in its actual enjoyment. School closed last Friday for the holidays. The past term has been a successful one both as to progress made and attendance. Several strangers have been in the neighborhood past week looking for land. A good thing all the real estate transfer taking place here are for the purpose of building homes. Little is done here on pure speculation. The boys are out now at all spare moments practicing for the big rabbit drive Saturday. Anaheim will have to look well to her laurel if she wants to hold her own on that occasion, as the Orangesthorpe boys are all experts, and pull the trigger hard when they shoot. PEAT LAND Its Value for Vegetable Growing A thinner for Investors. Editor Gazette — To those parties who are not in the vein of speculation, seeking to make a fortune out of a forty-acre tract — by dividing it into twenty-five fact lots — but who come to buy a home, content with a comfortable living and something more desirable, no better selection in all Southern California can be made than that strip of country lying to the southwest of the town of Westminster, known as the peat land. It is only within the past few years that this section of country has come into notice. For years it lay vacant, no one desiring it worth settling on, considering it as a begin in which the bottom might drop out at any time. Your correspondent more than twelve years ago stood upon this very ground, which is now dotted with comfortable homes, and by moving the body up and down, caused the surface to shake up a distance of nearly a real around where he stood. It is a vast deposit of decomposed vegetation. The first years cultivation of said lands does not result in much profit to the owner, as the soil requires to be turned over and exposed to the sun and rain by the action parts of the tree in a certain solution, viz.: One pound of lye (American concentrated) or four-fifths of a pound of cosmetic potash (90 percent) to a soap solution of twenty-five gallons, made of one pound of the best whale oil soap (containing no more than 25 per cent of water) to four gallons of water. Solution to be sand warm, 110 degrees Fahrenheit. IMPORTATIONS FROM OTHER STATES AND PORTION COUNTRIES. As it is a fact that we have received our worst insect enemies from other countries, the main caution must be taken in regard to the introduction of them, and importers of orange trees from Japan and Florida are asked to keep me notified as regards the time receipts of coupons, and to cooperate with any local authorities that may exist. As regards the possible importation of the encyclopedic plan spread on deciduous trees, we urge the necessity of shipping only trees which are free from soil subserving to the roots. In regard to the enforcement of these rules we shall rely upon the local guarantee guardians as well as on all lawful dealers to whom we appeal for the client cooperation in this matter, which is of the utmost importance to the treasury in general. W.W.Ever. State Inspection of Fruit Pests. BERZELLE, December 13, 1857. News in Brief. John C Morton, faster son of Cantain A.D.B. Smith, former emeritus from San Francisco, was arrested Tuesday for murder of Joan Nicholson, who was found shot through the heart at Tia Juana a few weeks ago. The arrest was made at the instance of a man named Palmer, who at first was under suspicion. Palmer had trouble with Nicholson, but since the latter's death last night a great effort to find out the murderer. Ex Governor St John, speaking at a meeting of Public Informationists at New York Tuesday evening sought to arrange two great parties as disheath and incompetence. He gave ten perseverance and then turned the subject to the tariff. He said there was a duty on foreign goods, but the sum of foreign labor entered free. He deplored the fact that dranken ban and tramps may become men, while our wages and mothers are denied the privilege because they are women. There was a wedding on Monday at San Pablo, nine miles east of Spaniola, N.M., and advance at night. Whisky was plentiful. A row broke out about 11 o'clock during which three men were badly cut. The principal fighter, Gabriel Sancher, left the house, and in a short time several shots were fired through the window. A little girl was shot in the eyeball, the bullet chancing around her face and making an A. T. WALLOY BUSINESS BRIEFES. For nice suit of clothes go to Rimpan Bros. Ladies get your fine French Kid shoes at Rimpan Bros. Lost in Anaheim or North Anaheim, a small man older than we with small plants. Also spectators in the case. Further please leave them the whole year round; and now that the rates of freight are low compared to what they formerly were, the prices will be more than reasonable. The agents for these lands are Hulson Bros. of Anaheim who will take pleasure in showing them to intending purchasers. S. G. J. A card. I notice in the Gazette of last week a rumor that the Santa Fe Railroad, after leaving Fallerton, would divert its route north of Buena Park and leave the town south of their line. On Saturday last when in Los Angeles I thoroughly investigated the matter, and found there was no ground for the rumor. Judge Fagan said he had heard nothing of the matter, but that he had been instructed to obtain the right of way through Silva Strong land, which directly west of the townsite, and had just Mr. Strong $500 for right of way. The Pacific Land Improvement Company had heard nothing of such change, and said the company would not be likely to sacrifice their own interest, as they own half interest in the 400 acres of land which comprises the ranch and townsite. JAMES A. WHITAKEN. Horsebound Money We have received a copy of the Redding (Shasta county) Free Press, with the following marked extract: W. M. Hoge, "the honey man," who perhaps has handled more California honey than any other man living, was in town last week. Mr. Hoge, who is the proprietor of the celebrated horsebound aquary in the southern part of this State, has been prospecting in the Sacramento valley for a bee range and found in a warm shelter Sianta canyon this honey-filled hornhurricane in great profusion. It is a great favorite with bees; they revel in its bloom and gather this precious panacea, bearing it off to their hives saving as it were to those who suffer from pulmonary complaints." We ask it is the soul of the blossom." Up to this time Mr Hoge's southern apary has scarcely produced enough horsebound honey to supply the home demand, but he confidently expects that next year he will be in a position to introduce it generally throughout the United States. President Cleveland says that the California store, Sunset Range, leans even Rhaine. For sales at Benmerchitea. For stationery all kinds, latest styles and best quality go to Helmets. Get your new dress sets at Rimpan Bros. Paraguay Japan Tea and silver prices at Wallops. CLOSING OUT SALE! As I am bound to sell out, as soon as possible, everything belonging to me, I order THE 8 1-2 ACR Price----$2,500 One-third Cash; one-third in air and one-third in a year, with 8 per cent tax on unpaid portion. Call on dresses of any of the Real-Estate Agents here. A circular by the State Inspector of Fruit Press. In view of the continued spread of certain dangerous scale insects, especially of the diluted" or "cotton cushion" scale (larger parachute) throughout the State, partly to the fact that in their early and minute stage they are apt to be overlooked, and thus are carried hundreds of miles to new sections, we hereby caution all nurserymen, dealers and purchasers of nursery stock, to exercise the utmost caution in selecting their stock, especially of citrus trees, and certain ornamental evergreen trees as well, especially acacia. Before ordering they ought to inquire carefully into the condition of localities from which they buy, to satisfy themselves that no danger of contagion exists. In regard to the location known to be infested, we refer them to our report to the State Board of Horticulture, and to that of Professor Riley to the Department of Agriculture of the United States, and we shall always cheerfully give any information necessary on this point; but due allowance must be made for the utter impossibility of visiting all portions of this vast State, and the fact that it is comparatively few counties we receive any co-operation from local authorities. To those unacquainted with the appearance and habits of the lorgs we also refer to the report of the State Board of Horticulture and to that of Professor Riley, where full illustrations and descriptions of this veritable pest of our trees and plants can be found. As matters stand now, we claim it is the boundless duty of anyone interested in the welfare of our gardens and orchards to become familiar with this pest and assist in its examination; otherwise it will only be a question of time when the whole State shall become infested. We shall discourage all buying from any locality known to be infested, and in case of shipment from such places we demand the most thorough disinfection, which shall consist in the dipping for at least one quarter of a minute' of all Price----$2,500 One-third Cash; one-third in air and one-third in a year, with 8 per cent tax on unpaid portion. Call on dress any of the Real Estate Agents at him. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO CREDITOR Estate of Fardinand Lusbring, dec. 17th day of December, A.D. 1897. The Amelia Improvement Company will assist purchasers of lots in their trust to build dwelling houses or business houses thereon. Richfield Farms. Seven Miles From Anaheim. Depot of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is situated on the land, and Trains are now running regularly. The richest and finest soil in the county, and an abundant supply of water, both for irrigation and domestic use. Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Prunes, Ginger Roots, Tomatoes, Grapefles, Alfalfa Walnuts, Grain and Eucalyptus Trees now growing in profusion on the land, thereby proving the quality of the soil. From any portion of the land may be had a fine view of Sea and Valley, including Santa Ana, Fallerton, Orange, Anaheim, Long Beach, San Pedro and Catalina. Fine farms in 5, 10, 20, 40, 80 or 160 acre pieces are now for sale on easy terms. Prices from $250 PER ACRE, according to improvements and water privileges on each piece. This is sterling farm property, all mesa land and far below ruling prices. Intending settlers or speculators are invited to call for maps and particulars, and will be assured by the ranch free for inspection. Parties not being suited with this Tract will do well to inspect our list of other places, as we have on hand fine BARGAINS, both in Lots and Acreage Property. Improved and Unimproved. D. W. HUDSON & BRO. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. MY PATRONS Public Generally Would Do Well to Call and Examine our Christmas Candies Tree Decorations PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, Good House, $1,800. 4 Acres in Anaheim, with House, $1,200 5 Lots in Center Tract at a BARGAIN. 18 Acres close to business center to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell to place their property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Vallev. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street. : : : ANAHEIM. N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR. The finest turnouts in the county at reasonable rates. Parties deserving of handsome rigs and first-class stepping roaders will do well to give me a call. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. Fat Fresh Meats, Curried Beef, Pork and Ports, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meats. The "Lily" Ham and Macon cut to Order. Highest Market Prises Sold by Fat Stock, Fggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. FOR BARGAINS IN Real Estate OF ALL Kinds Cut on LYON & ENNIS, ANAHEIM, CAL. X-MAS PRESENTS AT THE Telephone Cigar Store SEE THERE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Telephone Company Then the Company and Better than the Min. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG CUTTOBAOCO A. & PIGOTT. AMERICE BROS. FULLERTON ACREAGE PROPERTY AND LOTS SPECIALTY. AND ORANGE AND RANCH Lands.