anaheim-gazette 1903-07-30

MR. DEVOE'S LITTLE SCHEME Tried to Break into Jail to Get a Neckhold on Habes Corpus Proceedings. Steve Devoe is in Long Beach running a livery stable. The report has been current that he was in jail serving sentence for his assault upon A. W. Jones, secretary of the Los Alamitos sugar factory. Of Devoe's assault upon Jones the public is already familiar. After beating about the bush in an effort to secure a change of venue, Devoe was finally brought to trial before Judge Freeman and a jury at Santa Ana the fore part of the year, several months after the commission of the assault. He was convicted, but before sentencing him the Judge became ill and a few weeks thereafter died. Judge Marquez of Yorba was called in and imposed a sentence of $94 or one day in jail for every two dollars. Devoe appealed to the superior court, holding he had been illegally sentenced, in that the justice imposing sentence had not heard the evidence. Superior Judge West upheld the legality of the sentence, and thereafter Devoe, appealing from the result in the justices' court was tried in the superior court and again convicted. Then came his grandstand play. His attorney, one McKelvey, said he would appeal the case to the supreme court. McKelvey hiked off to San Francisco, making a grand flourish about the habeas corpus proceedings in the upper judicial tribunal. Simultaneously theraw with Devoe appeared at the county jail and surrendered himself to Sheriff Lacy. His object was, according to District Attorney Head, to compel the county to produce him before the supreme court. This would require the presence of the sheriff and district attorney. Head decided he did not want to put the county to this expense, and informed Lacy not to place Devoe in the lockup. Whether it was McKelvey's purpose, failing to secure his man's release by the state supreme court, to carry the case to the United States supreme court at Washington, is an open question. Devoe went away and thereafter appeared at the county jail with his bondmen, who said they wished to surrender him into custody. This acc... HERR CONRAD HEAVILY FINED Runs Against Santa Ana's Anti-Booze Law, and Makes Donation to City Treasury. Herr Conrad, proprietor of the West End brewery, was fined $35 by Judge Willson of that dry town on Saturday last, his offense being that he sold beer in violation of the recently enacted prohibition ordinance. Officers of the dry town have been cognizant since the enactment of the prohibition law, that Conrad was evading its provisions. They were unable to catch him until Saturday morning, when they corraled him by strategy. Conrad, in response to an anonymous postal card, ordering two dozen bottles of beer, drove up to the house of James Murray, a deputy constable, with the good stuff. Murray received and paid for the beer, and placed Conrad under arrest for violating the anti-liquor ordinance. Conrad was indignant at his arrest, and at first declared he would contest the legality of the law. He was taken before Willson and the time of trial set for Tuesday, the brewer being released on $50 ball. After leaving the court-room he returned and pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $35, which he paid. He had in his wagon several cases of beer and numerous jugs of vino tinto for delivery in the dry town presided over by Jeems McPaddy, and in Tustin. He makes the claim that he has the same right the express and other common carriers have of carrying wet goods to market in a dry town. That beer and other varieties of elegant booze is being surreptitiously spirited into the dry town is undoubted. There is not a day or night, so reports have it, that the good stuff is not taken into the town. This includes beer, bottles of whisky, and various other kinds of useful and ornamental shrubbery. Whether it was McKelvey's purpose, failing to secure his man's release by the state supreme court, to carry the case to the United States supreme court at Washington, is an open question. Devoe went away and thereafter appeared at the county jail with his bondsmen, who said they wished to surrender him into custody. This action on their part, according to Head, released them, but did not release Devoe. Lacy refused to receive him in jail, and McKelvey's hot-air pilgrimage to San Francisco came to naught. Lacy offered to accept the $94 fine, which Devoe refused to pay. Meanwhile Devoe goes unwhipped of justice. His assault upon Jones was vicious and unprovoked, and it is said men were back of him in the work. Head says he is not yet through with the case, and purposes bringing Devoe to justice if it takes all summer. IN THE foregoing extract we see Prince Henry first try to rally Falstaff on the improbability of his story, and then in sheer disgust express his opinion of the fat knight in language befitting the subject. But Falstaff was not at all abashed; instead of comprehending the appropriateness of the epithets applied to him and giving up his preposterous story, he tried to out-Herod Herod by applying much worse epithets without discrimination to the Prince. A few weeks ago, in making a point against a Santa Ana newspaper, the writer very appropriately used the names of a number of prominent logicians. To show that it had also heard of these renowned men and many more the Plain Dealer repeated the list, without proper application or fitness but interlarded with the names of men of repute in other professions, such as military heroes, lawmakers, orators, and so forth—for all the world like Jack Falstaff calling names indiscriminately without knowledge, sense or point. And yet the editor of the Plain Dealer assumes to be an authority on journalism! Perhaps as good an answer as I can make would be to quote that of Prince Henry to Falstaff: "Well, breathe awhile, and then to it again; and when thou hast tired thyself in base comparisons, hear me speak but this." "We two saw you four set on four;" or, dropping the attempt to paraphrase the quotation, the Plain Dealer has been seen to jump upon inoffensive and upright people, destroying their characters and injuring their chances of success in life. Most people suffer in silence and make the best of what may be left them. Only three times thus far have I noticed its quips and quidities about me, viz: Its malicious accusation of bodling in connection with the construction of the county jail, its unprovoked attack upon my home city and its outrageous charge of plagiarism in the fight against the Works bill. In every one of these instances the Plain Dealer has been shown that it was wrong; but instead of acknowledging its mistakes in a manly way, it continues its underhanded insinuations. The junior editor tried to excuse his father once by saying that he didn't mean any harm. APEX AB. B. H. SB. PO. A. R. Easterly 2b 5 0 2 1 3 1 0 Gillinhan.fr 5 0 1 0 1 0 Mallet ss 5 2 2 0 0 4 R Simmons.If 5 2 1 0 3 0 Laughlin.3b 5 1 0 3 0 R Simmons.ib 4 0 0 8 0 Villa.cf 4 0 0 8 0 Sealy.cf 4 1 0 1 1 0 Crandal.pf 4 1 0 1 1 0 The oil well nine will play the Trilby colored nine of Los Angeles on the local grounds next Sunday afternoon. Sunday's ball game promises to be a good one. The Olindas have never beaten the Trilby's, but will make a special effort to do so on this occasion. An exciting game is looked for. Paralysis Mrs. Dato, an old lady living alone on Emily street, north of Cypress, was found lying in her yard on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in a paralyzed condition. She was unable to speak. It is thought she had been lying there since 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Neighbors saw her about the yard at that time. She was carried into the house and physicians summoned. Yesterday her condition was serious. BEETS Beet harvest for Chino will commence Monday August 3. There will be shipped to Chino from south of Los Angeles about 19,000 tons between Norwalk and the Willows and about 43,000 tons from Florence, Compton and Cerritos on the Long Beach road. Supervisors The board of supervisors on Tuesday passed upon questions relative to county roads and highways. J. L. Holly and William Case were appointed viewers of the proposed Borchard beet road in the peatlands, and the road in the same district leading from Pacific City toward the railroad was ordered strawed. A petition from Yorba et al to close a road in the Buena Park district, and from J. D. Witzel to close certain Tustin roads, hearing in the latter matter being set for August 25th. The board awarded the contract for replacing the windows at the courthouse broken by one Smythe a few weeks ago, to the J. M. Griffith company for $140. Smythe is still doing penance in the county jail. Case Appealed The plaintiffs in the suit of Katie Barton vs. Delia B. Rawson for the possession of valuable Peatland property have carried the case to the supreme court of the state in an appeal against the recent decision of Judge B.F. Biedsoe, granting a new trial to the defendants. The case has been dragging through the courts for several years. He had in his wagon several cases of beer and numerous jugs of vino tinto for delivery in the dry town presided over by Jeems McPaddy, and in Tustin. He makes the claim that he has the same right the express and other common carriers have of carrying wet goods to market in a dry town. That beer and other varieties of elegant booze is being surreptitiously spirited into the dry town is undoubted. There is not a day or night, so reports have it, that the good stuff is not taken into the town. This includes beer, bottles of whisky, and various other kinds of useful and ornamental shrubbery. These are conveyed to private residences. Men about town say no liquor is sold in the town on the sly. Drinking men as well as prohibitionists are combined to see to it that no evasion of the law is permitted, and it is said have so far succeeded. If Conrad persists in delivering his wares in the dry town, he will undoubtedly be again arrested. It is the purpose of all parties to make the town as dry as dry can be, and dryer than that. But just the same a little stream of the good stuff trickles into the private residences, and it is hard to stop it. Chamber of Commerce The chamber of commerce has appointed Messrs. Grim and Howard a committee to prepare an exhibit of Anaheim products to be placed in the Santa Ana chamber of commerce. They will make an effort to have as fine a display of local fruits, berries, vegetables and products of the cannery and dryers as is possible to make. Messrs. Johnson, Dickel and Krick were appointed a committee to call upon the supervisors for the purpose of requesting the board to have all streets and roads leading into town oilled and placed in first class condition. The merchants and other business men stand ready to donate any reasonable amount of money towards paying for a portion of the work. Membership dues were raised from 25 cents to 50 cents a month. Hello, Central! The telephone company has erected a booth for convenience of patrons, at the central station in Hutchinson's drugstore. Briefs The corner-stone for the new Masonic temple in Santa Ana will be laid on August 8th. The exercises will be in charge of the Grand Lodge of Massons of California, with Grand Master Orrin S. Henderson of Stockton presiding. All Southern California Masons have been invited to participate. The Santa Ana commandery, Knights Templars, will act as escort. In the evening Santa Ana Lodge, No. 241, F. and A. M., will exemplify the third degree. The Fullerton Board of Trade at a meeting held last week authorized Robert Strain to prepare an exhibit for the Chambers of Commerce at Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The secretary was instructed to solicit donations from oil companies operating there and from residents sufficient to erect two miniature oil derricks to be placed with the Fullerton exhibits. It was decided to ask each of the churches to pay $1 a month for street lights. Mrs. Roy Adams was appointed collector for the board. A. Koch, W. R. Collins, E. J. Denkle, D. Bastanchury, Jr., Robert Strain, Maurice Ray and E. P. Cutler were elected members. BOYS LOADED WITH OH BE JOYFUL Racing Home in Roadway. Run Into Young Man on Bicycle Returning from Church EDITOR GAZETTE: — Last Sunday evening between ten and eleven o'clock one young fellow from west of Anaheim who had been to church, was going home from Santa Ana pretty fast on his wheel. At the same time four young fellows from Orange in two buggies were going home from Anaheim, where they had been to booze up on some Oh! be joyful, because they couldn't get it in Santa Ana. They were racing with their horses abreast and at full speed. At a corner beyond the Orange bridge, where the signboard says 3 miles to Santa Ana, the fellow on the wheel met the buggies, but he only saw one of them, it being dark, and as he quickly drew out to let it pass, he came shoulder to shoulder with the horse of the other buggy and he was sent where he didn't want to go, and his wheel! He had to get a friend the next morning to take his buggy and the two of them picked up the pieces, and took it to the repair shop, where the proprietor told him it would take two weeks to make it sideable. The four young fellows in the buggies kindly got out and helped him pick up the pieces, and drove him to Santa Ana. They confessed that they were pretty well boozed when the collision took place, but after the scare was over they were quite sobered up. Wouldn't it be a real manly act for the saloon keepers and all business men of Anaheim to club together and close up tight every Sunday? Wont you do it Anaheim? Come, be like your neighboring towns. Give the farmers a day of rest from buying and selling, and give the drinking boys a day of rest from drinking. You will be doing God's will to thus respect his day of rest. The churches are large enough and numerous enough to hold us all, and be assured they will gladly welcome you within their walls. Really to an observer of your streets of Sunday mornings it does seem that you are a back number, and haven't learned of civilization, or of American respect for God's law. Think about it, and try to get out of it. OBSERVER. PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE City Clerk Merritt has returned from his outing at Long Beach. Eugene Bayha has gone to Arlington to visit his sister, Mrs. Allen. W. J. Hole and family have returned from a pleasant trip to Honolulu. Tim Boege and family have returned from a five weeks' visit to San Francisco. Joseph Dauser and family contemplate a trip in the near future to points in Oregon. R. R. Staples went to Long Beach yesterday to spend a couple of months with his daughter. Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther and Miss Bradford are at San Juan Hot springs for an outing. Louise Ziegler of Orange was on Monday committed to the asylum for the insane at Highland. Mrs. Herman Dickel visited in Los Angeles this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Bullard. Mrs. George Boyd and sisters, Misses Joyce and Maude Littlefield, are at Long Beach for a week's outing. W. L. Henderson has shipped three carloads of new hay to Los Angeles, where there is an active market for it. Dr. Tyler has returned from a two months' trip to San Francisco, where he took a post graduate course in medicine. Miss Anna Loppenstein of Orange and Leonard Hilpert of Los Angeles were married on Thursday at the home of the bride. Mrs. Jessie Morlan has commenced divorce proceedings against Jackson Morlan on statutory grounds. Both are residents of La Habra. J. C. Nichols and family passed through town on Sunday morning from Santa Ana on their way to Fullerton to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Paschall and daughter, Miss Louisa and Miss Elsa Clabaugh, spent a few days at Long Beach during the week. Charles Allgoyer has constructed 1000 feet of cement sidewalk on his place at Brookshurst. John Schaffer superintended the work, which is one of the best cement jobs in the neighborhood. Mrs. R. H. Gilman of Placentia en terntained her mother, Mrs. Wright, Pasadena last week. Father Dubble conducted appropriate services on Monday in honor of the late Pope, Leo XIII. Mr. Miller on Monday commenced the erection of a $900 cottage on his place at Brookshurst. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Garrison spent some days last week visiting with friends in Alahambra. Mrs. I. B. Meyers of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Whittaker at Buena Park, last week. Otto Rust and family return this week from Calaveras where they have been on a camping trip for a month. Frank Baum is erecting two modern cottages north of the Central school house. J. H. Enearl has the contract. Miss Lizzie Varney, who has been missionary to China for five years, is a her home in La Habra for a year's vacation. Jerome Joy of Los Angeles, represents the Zellerback paper house in town yesterday on business connected with the firm. William Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, is visiting relatives here this week. He is now practicing law in San Francisco. L. Johnson will build a 150,000 gallon cement reservoir for P. Nicholas to be used for storing water for irrigation at the latter's home place. A. H. Basten and family are enjoying a month's camping trip to the mountains. On their return they continue template taking a trip to England. G. Baumgart, a Los Angeles brush and broom manufacturer, has been here the past week with a view of locating and moving his business from Los Angeles to the Mother Colony. Dr. Donovan of Los Angeles has been in town a day or two treating patients. The doctor is an expert optician, and may make periodical visits here. Mrs. Brewett of Alameda, who has been the guest of her cousins, Mrs. C.E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn for six weeks past, left yesterday on the "Santa Rosa" for her home in th... ELECTRIC SURVEYORS AT LANDING Owners of Land Consent to Give Free Right-of-Way Through the Beach Resort. The Pacific Electric Railway company is making a survey at Anaheim Landing on its proposed line between Santa Ana and Long Beach, and has applied to the sixteen local residents who hold 160-acre mining claims each at the landing, for a franchise on their property on the south side of the bay. According to the last survey now being made, it is stated that the line will cross the bay near the old wharf on a long bridge, and will run along the bay from that point to Pacific City. The sixteen owners of the land on the south side of the bay have consented to give free rights-of-way provided the electric railway people build the bridge across the bay wide enough for teams and pedestrians to cross. Some time ago it was given out that the Santa Ana-Long Beach line would run some distance above Anaheim Landing, but it is now known that the company intends to run direct through the old landing grounds if a right-of-way is given. The line will follow the ocean some distance north of the landing before it makes a slight curve toward Long Beach. Dried Apricots Apricot buyers in the local field report the dried apricot crop this season better in quality than for several years past. Exceptionally good drying weather, with absence of fogs, and a good quality of fruit to work with have combined to make the dried cots of a splendid bright color, while the small yield tended to make the fruit larger in size. The majority of the crop is in hands of individual growers who are evidencing no disposition to sell to the few buyers now in the field. A rise above present prices is expected very generally on account of the shortage of this year's crop and the little amount of last year's crop on hand. A number of friends of Wm. Fisher gave him a birthday party at the Landing on Sunday. Berry men report that $20,000 worth of berries have been shipped from here this season, and about 200 crates are still being sent out daily. BUTTER OR CHEESE? An Answer to a Query That May Be of Interest to Others. Mr. L. P. Nichols of Henry, S. D. J. C. Nichols and family passed through town on Sunday morning from Santa Ana on their way to Fullerton to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Paschall and daughter, Miss Louisa and Miss Elsa Clabaugh, spent a few days at Long Beach during the week. Charles Allgeyer has constructed 1000 feet of cement sidewalk on his place at Brookshurst. John Schaffer superintended the work, which is one of the best cement jobs in the neighborhood. Wm. Schumacher, George Miles and a party of Fullerton hunters returned this week from a hunting trip in San Antonio canyon. They saw no deer, but were fortunate enough to catch some fine trout. Edwin Stone of Fullerton has propagated a new berry, which is a cross between the blackberry and dewberry. It is much larger than the average berry and has a delicious flavor. The berry is called the "Ideal." Auditor J. H. Hall has made a compilation of the valuation figures of the county for the current year which shows the total valuation to be $11,585,935, exclusive of railroads. This is a net gain over last year of $332,515. Fred Knight has engaged in the walnut shipping business and Mr. Davis will look after the business of the citrus fruit union. In this place as well as at Fullerton, until fall when Mr. Knight will return to his position. Conductor Leonard's train north bound from San Diego on Monday evening was an hour late, caused by a colicky engine. Engineer Thayer jogged the train along at moderate gait, but got over ground fairly well considering his disabled machine. Sidney Houk, brother of W. E. Houk, has arrived here and will assist W. Schumacher in conducting the business of the Palace Meat Market. Mr. Houk comes recommended as a man who never sold a pound of meat under weight in his life, and if he keeps up his reputation he will have lots of friends here before he is much older. Fritz Yungbluth says the blood-curdling yarn of his narrow escape from drowning at the Landing on Sunday is made out of whole cloth—and might poor cloth at that. He says the day was without excitement, and so some of the bad boys, headed by Frank Dyer started the story that he had narrowly escaped a wet and watery end. He only went in up to his knees, or thereabout, and was never in any danger. Fritz's apology is accepted. Sheriff Lacy reports that rock-throwing is living quietly at the county jail, where he will spend six months' time for throwing rocks through ten of the largest windows in the brand-new courthouse. Smythe is not sent out with the chain-gang, his age being said to be 82, while the register shows him to be 79. When sentence was passed upon him he said to the justice: "You have no feeling at all for an old man, have you? You give me the limit." Smythe makes a good prisoner. Miss Edna Bristol and Robert Gere were married on Monday at the house of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bristol of Santa Ana. Only limited number of relatives and friends were present. A reception was held after the wedding. The newly married couple will reside in Los Angeles. Bride has been assistant in the kindergarten department of public schools in Santa Ana for two years and has wide circle of friends. The groom member of a prominent family of ange. A number of friends of Wm. Fisher gave him a birthday party at the Landing on Sunday. Berry men report that $20,000 worth of berries have been shipped from here this season, and about 200 crates are still being sent out daily. BUTTER OR CHEESE? An Answer to a Query That May Be of Interest to Others. Mr. L. P. Nichols of Henry, S. D. writes to the St. Paul Farmer: I wish to get advice on the following subject: We want a creamery or perhaps a creamy and cheese factory combined. It is ten miles to the nearest town. We can get 150 cows within three miles of here at present, and I am sure that the number will be greatly increased if we get a creamery. Please tell me how we can best get one. The Farmer makes answer as follows: One hundred and fifty cows will not usually furnish enough milk to successfully maintain a creamery. As it takes fewer cows to support a cheese factory and much less cash outlay for equipment, we would advise building a cheese factory instead of a creamery. It is preferable for the reason that the entire labor of one man can be better utilized in working a small amount of milk into cheese than into butter, and the cost of equipment for a cheese factory is much less than for a creamery. However, if there is a certainty of a large increase in patronage the establishment of a creamery might be advisable. In building either a cheese factory or a creamery the most practical course to pursue is to call a meeting of all of the prospective patrons and/or organize a co-operative concern after the plan adopted by the most of our South Dakota and Minnesota factories. Do your own organizing and consult some reliable cheesemaker or butter maker as to the best make of supplies. Learn from them the cost of the same and the best arrangement of equipments. Don't fail to visit several of the best factories in your part of the state. Time and money thus expended are certain to bring good returns. Beware of the professional creamery agitator or promoter. Sheriff Lacy reports that the rock-thrower is living quietly at the county jail, where he will spend six months' time for throwing rocks through ten of the largest windows in the brand-new courthouse. Smythe is not sent out with the chain-gang, his age being said to be 82, while the register shows him to be 79. When sentence was passed upon him he said it to the justice: "You have no feeling at all for an old man, have you? You give me the limit." Smythe makes a good prisoner, and asks for but one meal a day, at breakfast time. George E. Bennett, justice of the peace for Elsinore township, is confined at the home of his son, F. E. Bennett, in Santa Ana, with an injured kneecap, the result of an accident while bathing at Newport some days ago. Mr. Bennett was in the surf with his granddaughter, when a wave threw him down, and in his struggle to regain his feet his kneecap was wrenched. Mr. Bennett has suffered for years with a bad knee, as the result of a bullet wound received in the Civil War, and the accident has brought on complications which may result in his being permanently crippled. Miss Edna Bristol and Robert Grace were married on Monday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and M.H. R. Bristol of Santa Ana. Only limited number of relatives and friends were present. A reception was held after the wedding. The newly married couple will reside in Los Angeles. bride has been assistant in the kindergarten department of the public school in Santa Ana for two years and has wide circle of friends. The groom member of a prominent family of ange. MONEY can be borrowed on my favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEART than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Anah Summer Underwear The Largest Assortment and Best Values, at Yungbluth & Kroeger MIDSUMMER SALE TO CLEAN UP BROKEN LINES The past month of June was the banner month in the history of our business. Such a selling naturally leaves many odds and ends to get rid of. This is the object of This Cleaning Up Sale. No matter at what sacrifice, the goods got to go. Read the few quotations below, they will give you an idea how goods will be sold during this sale. Wash Goods Rosslyn Zephyrs, former price 10c, sale price, 7c yd Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams, former price, 12½c, sale price - 9c Imported Scotch Zephyrs, 35 and 40c, sale price, 25c Lotus Lawns, - - 4c Dimity Cords, formerly 7½c, sale price, - 5c Minerva Dimity, formerly 10c, sale price, - 8c Pineapple Batist, formerly 35 and 30c, sale price - 21c Crepe Novelties, formerly 40c, sale price, - 24c Cotton Challies, formerly 8½c, sale price, - 6¼c A BIG LINE OF 5¢ CALICOES. All Millinery, including all Children's Hats, at a discount of 25 per cent. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Your Produce Taken in Trade during this Money-Saving Sale at the Highest Market Price Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware ARA E. LITTEN A. A. LITTEN LITTEN BROTHERS Dealers in Farming Implements Hay Presses, Baling Wire, and a general line of Seasonable Goods. We handle only the best quality of Baling wire. Every coil guaranteed. Prices as cheap as the cheapest, and all Goods sold upon favorable terms. We handle all kinds of Livestock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. We also handle all kinds of Secondhand Goods. Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. CITY MARKET! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of: FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of: FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONIÇAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St