anaheim-gazette 1888-02-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Environs and Proceedings. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1858 Anaheim displays no amount of sellishness in relation to other towns: springing up in the country. Instead of trying to injure and detract the virtues of its would-be rivals it has assisted in building them up. Anaheim brains and enterprise is doing a good deal to build up this country. Every town built up in this part of the country becomes more or less tributary to Anaheim. We are reliable informed that the Land Company's lands adjoining Anaheim will soon be placed on the market for sale. Mr. Moses Hopkins has purchased all of the Northam interests in the company. The placing of these lands upon the market is a consummation devoutly wished for by the people of Anaheim. We understand people are anxiously waiting to purchase of these lands, and as the soil is profiled in every respect, it will be great gain for Anaheim to have these ranches populated. The exhibit of fruit from our orchards now on exhibition at Riverside for the inspection of the hundreds of people who will be there will surely cause a good reputation as a fruit-raising section to go forth for this locality. The oranges are unasspassably fine, and the limes and lemons are in keeping with the golden-colored fruit. It beautiful and healthy looking fruit will speak for a locality's prolineness. Anaheim will surely receive copious praise at the fair. A vigilant eye should be kept upon the fruit trees in Anaheim in order to prevent scale pests. It is the duty of every fruit-grower to make occasional rounds of his orchard and see that the trees are kept free from insects. The orchards in Anaheim at present are comparatively free of posts of any kind, and in that condition they should be kept. It is possible, in these days of tree planting, that the fruit-growers here may be forced to import trees from other localities, and they should ever be on the lookout for injured trees. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. As will be seen the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim street car company has not been noteworthy. Preemile and resolutions adopted by Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. Witnesses: It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the University to remove our worthy brother M. L. Goodman to thatbourne from which no traveler returns, be it News in Brick The Blair Educational Bill in the Senate. The Dolphin has been ordered into Sanadroca. An explosion in Slopes 3 at Penn., Saturday, fatally harmed. An English company has agreed the Sunrise copper mine to American shipments of fish have increased greatly during this time. There is talk of forming a winnie-the-wrinkle at Shenandoah to deal with it. Concealed cases of smallpox and New York are causing much mess. Hildreth's printing and lithophilization at St. Louis was done fire Sunday night. The centennial exhibition on Valley, to be held at Cincinnati will not be open on Sundays. Mrs. Wm. Harvey of Brook four days of married life, has the best man at her wedding. Mrs. John Jacob Astor's college old lasses has been given to the tan Museum of Art in New York. Otto Johnson and John Geiger armed sluggers, fought three gloves at Milwaukee, Saturday. Tom Ellis, editor of the Ala., Hornet, was shot and mortalized by a detective named Sulliday. A successful raid has just among the Alabama moonshiner county, and several stills were made. Congressmen are showing great over the question of legislation on private land claims in Colorado, Iowa and Arizona. The tobacco growers want Lodge of the Agricultural Depot moved. His crop reports the wholly incorrect. A lawyer familiar with Mexico tilted in the Benson (the Pattie at swindler) extradition case at Monday. A horse and colored man went Buffalo, N. Y., through an acco by a bootee telephone wire cross-tribe line. Bitter feelings exist between of the Methodist Church at Clever over charges of immorality against Hildreth, the minister. Postal employees on the West are to be armed with the best tainable by the Postal Department guard against train robbers. An express train on the New As will be seen the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim street car company has been postponed twice—a quorum not being present to transact business. We mention this solely to show the inconsistency of the detrimental remarks of a few who how for monthly statements of company's affairs. Now, if these few who are anxious to know how the company's books agree (and they are in safe hands), why don't they attend the meetings of the company when they are called? The donation of the proceeds of a lot sold at the late auction held in Anaheim to the Tyrothera armory fund is a compliment warmly appreciated by our citizens. We hope at no distant day that the progressives Tyrothera may be possessed of a capacious armory. An Eastern swindler has been indicted with conspiring to defraud country newspapers. It is alleged that he established headquarters at an eastern city and victimized hundreds of small newspapers all over the city by circulators in which a dictionary and an encyclopedia were offered in pay for advertising. They received between $15,000 and $20,000 for advertising, and just before the time arrived for the delivery of the books he sold out. About fifty newspaper publishers from rural villages in all sections of the United States are witnesses in this case. John C. Fremont will spend the remainder of his days in Los Angeles. It is pleasing to learn also that there is a successful effort to make his residence there pleasant. This is well indeed, and it is practically appropriate, too, that the gallant soldier should spend his last years among the memories which he did so much to make and evoke. Long may he enjoy the glorious climate of Southern California. The first new crop of California oranges were received in Chicago on the 25th of January last. There were not very many of them according to reports and they were not very nice, as they showed the effects of frost. They were sold at $3 a box. In other varieties there was a very fair business reported. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. [The following communication was handled us for publication in defense of Mr. McFadden—Ed. Gazette.] Ed. Gazette—One of the half dozen spiteful individuals who spaw their bile weekly through that journalistic sewer—the Eur—has for some time past made unwarranted and indecent attacks upon W. M. McFadden, a gentleman who, under the scale pests. It is the duty of every fruit grower to make occasional rounds of his orchard and see that the trees are kept free from insects. The orchards in Anaheim at present are comparatively free of pests of any kind, and in that condition they should be kept. It is possible, in these days of tree planting, that the fruit-growers here may be forced to import trees from other localities, and they should ever be on the lookout for injured trees. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. As will be seen the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim street car company has been postponed twice—a quorum not being present to transact business. We mention this solely to show the inconsistency of the detrimental remarks of a few who how for monthly statements of company's affairs. Now, if these few who are anxious to know how the company's books agree (and they are in safe hands), why don't they attend the meetings of the company when they are called? The donation of the proceeds of a lot sold at the late auction held in Anaheim to the Tyrothera armory fund is a compliment warmly appreciated by our citizens. We hope at no distant day that the progressives Tyrothera may be possessed of a capacious armory. An Eastern swindler has been indicted with conspiring to defraud country newspapers. It is alleged that he established headquarters at an eastern city and victimized hundreds of small newspapers all over the city by circulators in which a dictionary and an encyclopedia were offered in pay for advertising. They received between $15,000 and $20,000 for advertising, and just before the time arrived for the delivery of the books he sold out. About fifty newspaper publishers from rural villages in all sections of the United States are witnesses in this case. John C. Fremont will spend the remainder of his days in Los Angeles. It is pleasing to learn also that there is a successful effort to make his residence there pleasant. This is well indeed, and it is practically appropriate, too, that the gallant soldier should spend his last years among the memories which he did so much to make and evoke. Long may he enjoy the glorious climate of Southern California. The first new crop of California oranges were received in Chicago on the 25th of January last. There were not very many of them according to reports and they were not very nice, as they showed the effects of frost. They were sold at $3 a box. In other varieties there was a very fair business reported. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. [The following communication was handled us for publication in defense of Mr. McFadden—Ed. Gazette.] Ed. Gazette—One of the half dozen spiteful individuals who spaw their bile weekly through that journalistic sewer—the Eur—has for some time past made unwarranted and indecent attacks upon W. M. McFadden, a gentleman who, under the scale pests. It is the duty of every fruit grower to make occasional rounds of his orchard and see that the trees are kept free from insects. The orchards in Anaheim at present are comparatively free of pests of any kind, and in that condition they should be kept. It is possible, in these days of tree planting, that the fruit-growers here may be forced to import trees from other localities, and they should ever be on the lookout for injured trees. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. As will be seen the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim street car company has been postponed twice—a quorum not being present to transact business. We mention this solely to show the inconsistency of the detrimental remarks of a few who how for monthly statements of company's affairs. Now, if these few who are anxious to know how the company's books agree (and they are in safe hands), why don't they attend the meetings of the company when they are called? The donation of the proceeds of a lot sold at the late auction held in Anaheim to the Tyrothera armory fund is a compliment warmly appreciated by our citizens. We hope at no distant day that the progressives Tyrothera may be possessed of a capacious armory. An Eastern swindler has been indicted with conspiring to defraud country newspapers. It is alleged that he established headquarters at an eastern city and victimized hundreds of small newspapers all over the city by circulators in which a dictionary and an encyclopedia were offered in pay for advertising. They received between $15,000 and $20,000 for advertising, and just before the time arrived for the delivery of the books he sold out. About fifty newspaper publishers from rural villages in all sections of the United States are witnesses in this case. John C. Fremont will spend the remainder of his days in Los Angeles. It is pleasing to learn also that there is a successful effort to make his residence there pleasant. This is well indeed, and it is practically appropriate, too, that the gallant soldier should spend his last years among the memories which he did so much to make and evoke. Long may he enjoy the glorious climate of Southern California. The first new crop of California oranges were received in Chicago on the 25th of January last. There were not very many of them according to reports and they were not very nice, as they showed the effects of frost. They were sold at $3 a box. In other varieties there was a very fair business reported. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. [The following communication was handled us for publication in defense of Mr. McFadden—Ed. Gazette.] Ed. Gazette—One of the half dozen spiteful individuals who spaw their bile weekly through that journalistic sewer—the Eur—has for some time past made unwarranted and indecent attacks upon W. M. McFadden, a gentleman who, under the scale pests. It is the duty of every fruit grower to make occasional rounds of his orchard and see that the trees are kept free from insects. The orchards in Anaheim at present are comparatively free of pests of any kind, and in that condition they should be kept. It is possible, in these days of tree planting, that the fruit-growers here may be forced to import trees from other localities, and they should ever be on the lookout for injured trees. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. As will be seen the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim street car company has been postponed twice—a quorum not being present to transact business. We mention this solely to show the inconsistency of the detrimental remarks of a few who how for monthly statements of company's affairs. Now, if these few who are anxious to know how the company's books agree (and they are in safe hands), why don't they attend the meetings of the company when they are called? The donation of the proceeds of a lot sold at the late auction held in Anaheim to the Tyrothera armory fund is a compliment warmly appreciated by our citizens. We hope at no distant day that the progressives Tyrothera may be possessed of a capacious armory. An Eastern swindler has been indicted with conspiring to defraud country newspapers. It is alleged that he established headquarters at an eastern city and victimized hundreds of small newspapers all over the city by circulators in which a dictionary and an encyclopedia were offered in pay for advertising. They received between $15,000 and $20,000 for advertising, and just before the time arrived for the delivery of the books he sold out. About fifty newspaper publishers from rural villages in all sections of the United States are witnesses in this case. John C. Fremont will spend the remainder of his days in Los Angeles. It is pleasing to learn also that there is a successful effort to make his residence there pleasant. This is well indeed, and it is practically appropriate, too, that the gallant soldier should spend his last years among the memories which he did so much to make and evoke. Long may he enjoy the glorious climate of Southern California. The first new crop of California oranges were received in Chicago on the 25th of January last. There were not very many of them according to reports and they were not very nice, as they showed the effects of frost. They were sold at $3 a box. In other varieties there was a very fair business reported. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. [The following communication was handled us for publication in defense of Mr. McFadden—Ed. Gazette.] LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. [The following communication was handled us for publication in defense of Mr. McFadden—Ed. Gazette.] "Ed. Gazette.—One of the half dozen spiteful individuals who spawn their bile weekly through that journalistic sewer—the Eru—has for some time past made unwarranted and indecent attacks upon W. M. McFadden, a gentleman who, under the nom de plaine of "Boreas," has written many bright articles for the Gazette, laudatory not only of his own particular section but of Anaheim as well. For years past this gentleman has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, in which thankless office he has done his duty well, faithfully and intelligently. For his years of faithful and unselfish labor, his only recompense has been the lying abuse of the Eru, which culminated on last Saturday in the publication of a paragraph from which we take these lines: "Boreas didn't hold proxies enough to warrant his entering the contest and was quietly laid on the shelf." That is a lie, and the writer in the Eru knew it to be a lie when he wrote it. The well-known facts are that "Boreas" has for some time declined to be a candidate for re-election, and persisted in declining despite the urgings of his friends to have him remain on the Board. At the meeting of stockholders at which the Board was elected, he addressed those present stating that he would decline a re-election, and that he held enough proxies, which came to him unsolicited, to insure his election if he chose to vote for himself. The Eru, in the sentence quoted, says that is not true. Let us see what it is that speaks falsely. Mr. McFaddan represented 5175 shares, which under the cumulative system of voting would have given him 3619 votes. Now, the number of votes which elected the seven Directors were as follows: Hunter, 5,567; Schorn, 4,085; Kern, 3,765; Gardiner, 4,265; Littlefield, 2,883; McDowell, 3,854; Browning, 2,818. So it will be seen that if McFadden had voted for himself he would have been Littlefield and Browning, and if to his votes were added those which other stockholders would have cast for him he would have been elected by even a bigger majority than that other so-called "big-head" Mr. Hunter—who, by PROFITS ON WALNUTS. Rural California. Mr. Truesalale, who has been raising fruits near Orange for some fourteen years, says the longer he lives here the less he knows about fruit growing. But he certainly has one of the finest orchards of hard shelled walnuts I know of. He says he sold the nuts from one of his trees for $25; counting twenty-seven trees to the acre and we have a yield of $675 an acre, and this is the way a great many California estimates are made. But how misleading such a statement would be will be seen when the fact is stated that the annual yield of his 180 trees was four tons of nuts, or forty-five pounds per tree. The crop sold for 9 cents a pound, or 4 a tree. The tree that yielded $25 worth of nuts grew in the barn yard, and was nearly twice the size of the other trees in the orchard. The San Francisco Call says: A marriage license was issued from the Clerk's office yesterday, authorizing the marriage of George W. Pletcher and Susan Lawrence, a couple aged respectively 75 and 50 years. Both of the high contracting parties belong to Oakland, but as the newspapers reporters get hold of these things there and publish them they came over to San Francisco, where there are no reporters and the matter will always remain a profound secret. When the Cupid of the Marriage License Office asked the prospective bridegroom his age, the latter basically said: "Is that necessary?" "Yes," Cupid replied. "Well, then, I am 60 and more." "How much more?" "Wont that do?" "We must insert the age in the license." "Well, then I'm 75." "And the bridle?" "Oh," and the bridegroom blushed to his ears. "Why—she's—only 50." The license was accordingly filled out and delivered to the applicant, who bowed his thanks and retired, happy in the consciousness that he had stolen a march on the Oakland reporters, who would never know anything about it. The police and the Poles again exchanged shots at Sheaandook Saturday. One officer was wounded. The striking Poles are making bloody threats, and trouble of a serious character is expected. News in Brief. The Blair Educational Bill is still before the Senate. The Dolphin has been ordered to the Pacific Squadron. Indianapolis is trying to ensure the Democratic National Convention. The White Cap have been guilty of another outrage in Crawford county, Ind. An explosion in Shops 3 at Nanticoke, Penn., Saturday, fatally burned four men. An English company has agreed to operate the Sunrise copper mine in Wyoming. American shipments of fish to Canada have increased greatly during the past year. There is talk of forming a vigilance committee at Sheandoah to deal with the riots. Concealed cases of smallpox in Brooklyn and New York are causing much unseasiness. Hildreth's printing and lithographic as tablishment at St. Louis was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The centennial exhibition of the Ohio Valley, to be held at Cincinnati in July, will not be open on Sundays. Mrs. Wm. Harvey of Brooklyn, after four days of married life, has eloped with the best man at her wedding. Mrs. John Jacob Astor's collection of rare old laces has been given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Otto Johnson and John Geiger, two one-armed sluggers, fought three rounds with gloves at Milwaukee, Saturday night. Tom Ellis, editor of the Birmingham, Ala., Hornet, was shot and mortally wounded by a detective named Sullivan, Saturday. A successful raid has just been made among the Alabama moonshiners in DeKalb county, and several skills were destroyed. Congressmen are showing great activity over the question of legislation to settle the private land claims in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The tobacco growers want statistician Ledge of the Agricultural Department removed. His crop reports they claim are wholly incorrect. A lawyer familiar with Mexican law testified in the Benson (the Pattt concert ticket swindler) extradition case at New York Monday. A horse and colored man were killed a Buffalo, N.Y., through an accident caused by a broken telephone wire crossing an electric line. Bitter feelings exist between two factions of the Methodist Church at Cleveland, O., over charges of immorality against Rev. Dr. Hildreth, the minister. Postal employees on the Western railroads are to be armed with the best weapons obtainable by the Postal Department as a guard against train robbers. An express train on the New York, Penn.- TO THE PUBLIC. HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE paid my certain interest in the matter to Mrs. J. BRANKE that she will continue to receive the financial assistance in the future that I enjoyed in this period. M. P. LARGE. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING. ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served. Mata Building, Crater Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop'r STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MONDAY, January 2, 1888. ABRETS: Cash on hand... $5,000.71 Rent receivable... 169,779.30 P. I. rent... 4,900 P. K. rent and building... 6,900 One from other banks... 12,000.49 LIABILITIES: Due departure... $529,959.70 Capital paid in proof... 16,000 Supply required... 16,000 Unpaid profits... 479,744.69 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. I. Plz James: President of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn do deposit and say that he above statement is true and correct to the bank of my慧-edge and belief. PLEZ JAMES: President. Not certified and return to before me this 6th day of January, 1888. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. I. Plz James: President of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn do deposit and say that he above statement is true and correct to the bank of my慧-edge and belief. PLEZ JAMES: President. Not certified and return to before me this 6th day of January, 1888. E. A. McDUFFEE CALL ON McDUFFEE BROADWAY LOCATORS OF: Government, : State : and : Railway: 15 South Spring St., Los Angeles. A lawyer familiar with Mexican law testified in the Benson (the Patty concert ticket swindler) extradition case at New York Monday. A horse and colored man were killed a Buffalo, N.Y., through an accident caused by a broken telephone wire crossing an electric line. Bitter feelings exist between two factions of the Methodist Church at Cleveland, O., over charges of immorality against Rev. Dr. Hildreth, the minister. Postal employees on the Western railroads are to be armed with the best weapons obtainable by the Postal Department as a guard against train robbers. An express train on the New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio Railroad was thrown from the track Sunday by a broken frog. Three were killed and eight injured. The railroad rate war between Chicago and Missouri river points is prosecuted with vigor. The trunk lines will endeavor to prevent a demoralization of rates east of Chicago. Governor Buckner of Kentucky refuses to give up the members of the Hatfield party on a requisition from Governor Wilson of West Virginia, saying it is a matter for the courts to decide. Henry George says: "I am with the administration and opposed to a third party Profidential candidate as long as the administration and the Democratic party tend toward free trade." BACKWOOD HORRORS Girls Taken to Wisconsin Dives Under False Pretense. St. Paul, February 6.—The stories of how girls have been cruelly treated in dives in Wisconsin were referred to by Pastor Moore in his sermon at Minneapolis yesterday. The clergyman recommended some horrible incidents which he had witnessed in his travels. He said that the detectives sent out by Governor Rusk to investigate the rumors, and returned saying that there was no truth in them, were bought off by the drive-keepers. The girls are induced to go from the large cities in Minnesota and Wisconsin under promise of being given situations as domestics. When once in the clutches of their employers they are unable to escape. Armed men and bloodhounds are even used to guard them. Mr. Moore had rescued one girl who had been beaten by a bartender so badly that her life was despaired of. A notorious saloon was closed the other day, and the owner sold six he had there for $100 to another saloon keeper. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery! Parties intending to plant trees the coming season will profit by investigating the choice collection of trees to be found at the well-kept nursery of Mr. T. Carroll's, located immediately west of the S. P. railroad depot, in Anaheim, before purchasing elsewhere." Mr. Carroll's trees are free from pest of any form. For Sale! I offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anaheim, opposite the Episcopal church. The lot is 120x160 feet, highly improved, commodious and finally finished house of eight rooms, barn, etc. For terms and price apply to Anaheim real estate agents or to Richard Melrose. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Railroad Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of citizens of Anaheim is called for next Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11, 1888, at Kroger's hall. Important business will be transacted. Everybody attend. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a meeting of citizens of Anaheim is called for next Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11, 1888, at Kroger's hall. Important business will be transacted. Everybody attend. E.A.M.CDUFFEE CALL ON McDUFFEE BR LOCATORS OF Government, : State : and : Railway: 18 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Postoffice Box 1044 Locate a home on United States or State School Land McDuffee Bros., who can settle you in any one of several counties in Southern California. Country Property and citing Lands in Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties, the purchase and sale of Real Estate in all parts of Southern Lots in Hesperia and Victor. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. We have moved into our new office, opposite the Anaheim having made arrangements with several prominent Los Angles we will now be able to dispose of your property better than Headquarters for Anaheim, Fullerton, and Dunlap's Addition to JOSEPH HELMS —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confection Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIC Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. Time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency, your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. NEW ADVERTISING. Railroad Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of citizens of Anaheim is called for next Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11, 1885, at Kroeger's Hall. Important business will be transacted. Everybody attend. By order of COMMITTEE. Assessment Notice. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company. Principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day February, 1885, an assessment of five dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, payable at once to A. Rimpan, Secretary, his office in Anaheim. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 3rd day March, 1885, will be delinquent, and advertised at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 2nd day of March, to pay the delinquent amount together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. A. RIMPAU, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal. To Contractors. ANAHEIM, OLINDA & POROVA RAILROAD CO., J Anaheim, Cal. CIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF A. Rimpan, Secretary, Anaheim, Cal., up to twelve o'clock Friday, February 17, 1885, for the instruction of about eight miles of railroad between Anaheim and Carlton, according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of S.O. Wood, Chief Engineer, at Anaheim. By order of Board of Directors. A. RIMPAU, Secretary. ANAheim Union Water Co. location of principal place of business—Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day February, 1885, an assessment of five dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before March 1885, to the secretary of the corporation, at his office in Anaheim. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of March, 1885, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 2nd day of April, 1885, to pay the delinquent amount together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. A. R.GARDINER, Secretary. Office at the Postoffice in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. MR. C. BENNERSCHEIDT has purchased the bowling alley in Kroeger's building from D. B. Gray and will conduct the same in first class style. Fine Liquors and Cigars. The Patronage of the Public is Respectfully Solicited. THE SANTA ANA Steam Laundry HAS ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. ALL WORK WILL BE CALLED FOR ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AND DELIVERED FREE OF EXPENSE. WHILE PROMPT AND GOOD WORK AND REASONABLE CHARGES are guaranteed. Order may be left at the branch office. Telephone Cigar Store, where rates can be had on application. A.S.PIGOTT, AGENT City Stables, Center Street (Opponite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodities in the town,and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses.The charms in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams furnished at short notice,and enuff drivers,families with the country,supplied when required.The patroness of the public is respectfully solicited. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats,Corned Beef,Fish and Pork;Chicken Lord and Breaded Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order.Highest Market Primes Pald For Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. Time trouble and risk by ordering through my agency your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. This Space Reserved for G. H. NORCROSS F.L.MASON, Proprietor. G.E.RANDRA HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER Large Sample Rooms in Connecticut Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, Situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Acre Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. C. S. McDUFFEE. ALL ON CE BROS.. and: Railway: Lanas. St., Los Angeles. Box 1044 States or State School Lands through in any one of several different Country Property and cheap FarmBernardino Counties. Agents for state in all parts of Southern California. AND BUREAU. SCHNEIDER, Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. opposite the Anaheim Hotel, and several prominent Los Angeles firms, your property better than any others. and Dunlap's Addition to Whittler. HELMSEN Confectionery, and Notions. AND CIGARS. Always on Hand. Publishers Rates. You can save through my agency. Also, leave Binding. This Reserved For RIMPAU BROS. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART. JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Sole Agents for New Home, Darie Vertical Feed Avery & Royal St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. direct from the Manufacturers READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL. READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL, $15 -- PER -- FRONT -- FOOT! LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $250! 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTON =$15,000! Other Bargains too numerous to mention. Apply to any real-estate agent in Anaheim, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 38 and 87, Temple Blvd., Los Angeles A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them.