Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 21, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE. CITY
fltrtneem are invited to vittt t.h« ex
hibit of California products *t th«
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broßdwujr. between Flrit and Second
•treetn, where fre« Information will b«
Klven oil all subjects pertaining* to thll
lection.
The Hernia win pny $10 In cash to
ftnyone furnishing evid«nct that will
lend to the arrest and conviction of any
femon caught stealing copies of The
[ernld from the premlteii of our pa
tron*. THIS HEUAL.U.
Charged With Robbery
Jone Moreno was arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of rob
bery, His preliminary examination iftas
set for August 25 and ball was fixed
Sailor Fractures Leg.-.
Carl ORterberg, a Swede sailor, who
has been living at San Pedro and
Fourth streets, fell over a screen at the
Allbo street yard of the Sonora Coal
company early last evening and was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
he was found to have sustained a
fracture of both bones of his lotfer
right leg. Dr. Friedman attended him.
Falls From Car
Mlps Mnmle Curtis, whose home Is
at 915 Court street, fell while attempt-
Ing to alight from a Temple street car
' at the Intersection of Temple and Cen*
tennlal streets yesterday morning and
was taken to the receiving hospital,
Buffering from a badly bruised hip,
knee and ankle. "An hour later, after
her Injuries had been cared for by
Dr. Friedman, she was taken to her
home. i
Charged With Forgery j
George Mulford was arrested by Pa
trolman McGann on a charge of for
gery. Mulford is said to have forged
the name of "Woodlll & Hulse to a
check for $18.75, on which J. F. Sad
dler advanced him $2. This was last
October. Mulford then left town, but
returned and ran Into McOann on tho
street. A few minutes later he was
behind the bars. . .
Seeks Divorce From Insane Wife
Homer L. Segar yesterday filed pe
tition for annulment of marriage
from Jane Segar. The petitioner al
leges that he was married in 1885 and
that his wife became violently Insane
shortly after their marriage. He
further alleges that his wife .had been
Insane before their marriage and that
therefore he is entitled to the annul
ment. The woman Is at present In an
eastern asylum.
Brick Makers Strike
When the California Ornamental
■Brick company refused to grant Its
forty laborers an eight-hour day when
they demanded it. the men struck in a
body. The men met at the office of the
company Monday morning and said
that they would go to work If their time
was 1 reduced from nine to eight hours,
the pay to remain unchanged. When
their demand was refused the men
left and posted strike pickets around
the plant.
Sunday Liquor Cases
As a result of alleged violations of
the Sunday liquor ordinances Harry
H. Barker, R. Peterson, J. Suize, J. F.
. Filkins and lone .Skarlsh were ar
raigned in police court yesterday, bail
In each case being fixed at $50. Skar
lsh was given until August 22 to plead,
J while the others entered pleas of not
guilty, their cases being' set for trial
next October. Frank Olsen failed to
■ appear and 'his ball of $50 was declared
forfeited. ... . .
WOMAN ACCUSES PATROLMAN
Chief Auble Says J. R. Rose Was Sus-
pended Because He Took
Money From Purse
Patrolman J. R. Rose, who was sus
pended from active duty by the police
commission last Tuesday evening, was
disciplined, according to Chief Auble,
for taking money from-* woman with
whom he had been upon intimate
terms. Prior to that Rose's superior
officers had known that he had been
drinking, but he was an efficient pa
trolman and they let him go. with a
reprimand. When the woman appeared
upon the scene, however, and told her
story the chief decided that the offense
was of .too grave a character to be
passed over lightly. Therefore he laid
the facts before the commission. .
The chief declined to give out the
name of the woman, but says that she
told him Rose frequently had taken
money from her purse. At first his
peculations were In such small sums
that Bhe didn't even remonstrate with
him, but when ■he finally walked off
with $5 she felt that patience had
ceased to be a virtue and complained
to the chief.- Rose, it Is said, admitted
that/he' had taken the money. He Is
also said to have made restitution.
WOMAN FAINTS IN CAFE
Miss Viola Davenport of Sawtelle Has
Unpleasant Experience In Spring
Street Restaurant
Viola Davenport of Sawtelle was
taken to the police hospital last even-
Ing In a semi-conscious condition, and
It was at first believed that the woman
was drugged, but - an examination
proved that she was merely suffering
from a hysterical fainting fit.
Miss Davenport came to Los Angeles
from Sawtelle last evening in company
with C. H. Henry, also of Sawtelle.
They went to a restaurant on South
Spring street, where the woman fainted.
She was taken to a rooming house on
South Spring street and Police Officers
Mojonier and Mack were sent to in
vestigate the case, as tho report was
sent in that the woman was drugged.
They found no evidence to substantiate
the statement and no arrests were
made.
Miss Davenport was too weak to
leave the hospital last .evening, but
will go to her home at Sawtelle to
day. •
MOTOR CAR GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
Pastor Off in a Devil Wagon to Col.
lect Funds for a Church
Debt
Special to Tho Herald.
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. 20.— While
enjoying his annual vacation of six
weeks the Rev. Philip A. Parsons, pas
. tor of the First Church of Christ in this
city, hopes to raise enough money to
discharge a mortgage on the church
through i an auto gospel campaign.
With his brother Lester the clergyman
Btarted In his car last Friday at sun
rise for Hamilton, 111., where his
parents live. • In every town through
which they patiß services will be held
In the streets. Collections will be taken
up and the. receipts will be turned over
to the church trustees.
The Rev. Mr. Parsons intends to
preach at each service for five minutes
and then to turn on his "hymnal pho
nograph" while his brother passes the
hat. The clergyman hopes to raise
$1000. His first stop will be made at
1 ton nd Brook. From there the auto
- evangelist -wlir move on through Bum.
e rvllle, Karltan, Whltehouse and High
Ilrldge. They expect to cover 100 miles
a day. Upon reaching their destination
they will rest for a week before return
ing by another routfc
STACKPOLE HOPES
FOR NEW TRIAL
CLAIMS TO HAVE MONEY TO
PUSH CASE
District Attorney'! Office Will Ttke
_ Up Case Against Mrs. Scheck
but Hat Little Evldenea
Mrs. nilla Seheck, self confessed ac
complice of Ernest Q. Stackpole in the
murder of Joel Bcheck, was yesterday
Informed that the prosecution In the
case had succeeded and that her for
mer lover, against whom she had giv
en such condemning evidence, hftd
be"Bn found sullty and his punishment
fixed at life Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary.
The woman showed no surprise and
very little interest In the verdict. "I
simply did my duty In testifying and
that was all. Further than that I had
no Interest or malice In the prosecution
of Ernest Stackpole."
And that wan all the woman, who had
plotted her husband's life with Stack
pole, would have to say regarding the
fate of her lover and accomplice.
For many days she had been'care
fully watched in her cell at the city
jail. She had' spent . two wearisome
dayß In the court room and had been
subjected to a terrible • examination,
but her actions have borne out her
statement ! about her interest In the
case and Bhe has not even asked of
the progress of the trial.
What of the Woman?
Now that the Stackpole trial has been
settled the question of the thousands
of people who have followed the trial
Is:
"What are they going to do with the
woman?"
And that question seems a hard one
to answer. Attorney Edward L. Flem
ing, who prosecuted the Stackpole case
and secured the conviction, ■will leave
for his vacation within a few days.
Saturday morning Attorney Thompson,
representing Stackpole, will move for
a new trial on the ground that the
prisoner was deprived of his consti
tutional rights. . •
After that Fleming will leave for his
vacation and will not return until dur
ing September, when Mrs. Scheck's
case has been' Bet for preliminary ex
amination. , - . .
"I will attend to Mrs. Seheck after I
get back from my vacation," was Flem
ing's statement yesterday.
"No, I don't know what the exact
mode of procedure against the woman
will be yet. but the district attorney's
office will go Just as far as it can when
it comes to urosecutlner Mrs. Rllla
Seheck. No promises have been made
her and we will do our duty."
Sentiment Against Prisoner
On the other hand, the public is de
manding a prosecution of the case and
the sentiment seems to be all against
the woman, especially when women are
asked to express their opinion. \ ■
But attorneys, prominent in criminal
procedure, do not see how the prose
cution can make a case against the
woman. Although she confessed in
open court to her share In plotting and
carrying out the hideous murder of
her husband, that confession cannot be
used against her. Furthermore, she did
not .have to testify, yet she did and
offered the only evidence whereby
Stackpole could have been convicted
and that fact is considered significant
that some arrangement might have
been made with the woman.
At any rate, attorneys say that Mrs.
Scheck's evidence cannot be used
against her and she cannot be expected
to go on the stand and testify against
herself, co that, since Sta-ckpole, hoping
for a new trial, cannot testify against
her. there is no evidence to even hold
the woman over for trial from the pre
liminary examination. •
Mrs. Seheck, however. Is not worry-
Ing over her case and feems to take no
interest in the proceedings.
Hopes for Reversal
Stackpole, 'on the other hand, Is
spending' every hour looking over ' a'
transcript of the evidence fn his case
and hooine for a reversal of the ver
dict against him.
, Yesterday he stated that he was en
tirely Innocent of the murder of Joel
Seheck and that he hoped to prove
that fact to everyone's satisfaction be
fore his trial was over.
It was then suggested to him that
it looked a.\ If his trial was already a
matter of history. v . f.
"No, I expect a new trial," he said.
"My attorney will petition a new tr.*M
Saturday when I am to appear fey
sentence. If that falls. I will simply
go back to my cell at the county Jail
and wait until my case is taken . first
to the court of appeals, then • to: the
state supreme court and finally. to the
United States supreme court iif neces
sary. I have the money and will fight
the verdict to the last ditch." \
BARWOMEN ARE PUZZLED
Feminine Saloon Keepers Are Under
Fifteen Minute Ban and Want
to Dodge It
flo«rlr»l to The Herald.
EVELETH, Minn., Aug. 20.— "Can
women who are proprietors of saloonx
In Kveleth remain in their places of
business without breaking the city or
dinances?" ' ' f
This novel question is engaging the
attention of a number of women here
who are the owners of saloons. The
members of the city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting women from stay-
Ing In saloons more than fifteen minutes
at a time. They are said to answer the
question propounded with an emphatic
"no." . They hold that a woman who
takes out the liquor license must un
derstand the limitations she is under.
The ordinance has not yet been signed
by the mayor, but It-Is understood that
tt will meet his approval. It is primarily
aimed at beer dance halls which aro
frequented by *omen,vbut there la no
discrimination mad« in regard to the
sex of the proprietor of the saloon.
Some ] women have suggested that a
way to dodge the ordinance is to keep
an eye on the clock, and at the end of
each fifteen minute period to duck out
of the saloon for a minute or two and
then resume their places at the bar.
FAMILY REUNION IN PRISON
NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. ' Va.,
Aug- 20.— Uriah Qutnn haß been sen
tenced to serve three years In the West
Virginia penitentiary at Moundsvllle.
Qutnn was Indicted Jointly with
Henry Jet for grand larceny. While
his father, George Qulnn, was having
a preliminary hearing at Bmtthfleld
on the charge of murdering the baby
of Amanda Molntlre, a servant In hi*
home, Uriah and Jet robbed the old
man of hU life's savings, about 14000,
burled near the house.
. The . conviction and sentence of the
younger Qulnn results In a father and
three of his sons serving time In the
penitentiary. George Qulnn received
a Ufa sentence. ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: XUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1906.
/fly Tfip 0 ~~iilZ^Sf^!sJ^^4^^^zz — itOOO
InC n 2r rUifllXlirc
Furniture Prices an d
Event C u t Every
of the From Price Is
Year 20 to 50 Reduced
It's a great big- success. Yesterday was a mighty busy day. Every salesman was busy,,
every order clerk was rushed.' As near as can be estimated 500 pieces of furniture were
sold. It is certainly a great chance to buy furniture. Prices are reduced from 20 to 50^
| per cent. We haven't singled out old style, undesirable stuff to get rid of. Every piece of
furniture in the house is reduced. Make this your day to come.
Items at Random from the First Floor
Ladies' Desks Pedestals
A splendid lot to choose from In all the favorite fin-
Great assortment in weathered oak, birds- Ishes. Now you can get the pedestal table you wanted,
eye maple, birch and mahogany. Wonder- $4.00 Pedestals are marked. . . .$3.00
ful range of styles. $5.50 Pedestals are marked. . . .$4.25
„,.„„ _ , , , „,„ , * $6.00 Pedestals are marked $4.75.
S?«n S £S^ S are mar^-'- H-50 $6.50 Pedestals are marked.... $5.00
$11.00 Desks are marked... $8.50 ■
$14.00 Desks are marked. . .$ll.OO MarraTinf* Dus^lrc
$15.00 Desks are marked. . .$11.50 lUdgct^lUC KcIL,KS
$16.00 Desks are marked. . .$13.00 In weathered and fumed oak.
$20.00 Desks are marked. ' .$16.00 $8.50 Racks are marked. ..... $4.50
. $22.00 Desks are marked. . .$16.50' $11.00 Racks are marked .. $8.00 ...;
$27.50 Desks are marked; ..$18.50 . : ' $12.50 Racks are marked $9.50
$35.00 Desks are marked.". .$24.00 „ $17.00 Racks are marked $12.50
Furniture i t^3lHH^WO»^fl i u'x!r J I UjL'Ukj on t i e oast
Society
Plan Big Lawn Fete
The members of the Junior Epworth
league of the Prospect Park Metho
dist church, who are planning to give
a lawn fete in the grounds south of the
parsonage on Edgemont avenue, be
ginning Tuesday, have arranged many
attractive features. ;
Miss Adelaide Knighten, . superinten
dent of the league, has charge of the af
fair The lawn fete will be given Tues
day afternoon and . evening, Wednes
day afternoon, Thursday afternoon and
evening. The lemonade well, under
charge of the Misses Herschell and Ltt
cllle Lander, will be a feature of the
affair, and the candy booth, fantastic
ally decorated, will be under the di
rection of Miss Helen Kltndergorge.
Miss Nellie Miller. Miss Katherlne
Hampton, Miss Cleora Dockery and
Miss Winnie Lashbrook have arranged
for several Ice cream wagons to gc
arounS the surrounding country to sell
their wares and there will be a similar
one in the grounds.
To Wed This Morning
Miss* Teresa Bchmitas and Charles G.
Kessler will be married tomorrow
morning in St. Joseph's church, corner
of Twelfth and Los Angeles streets.
The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Helen
Henry for her maid of honor and
Charles Schmltas will stand with the
bridegroom. After a wedding trip
through the east the couple will make
their home in Los Ansrelea.
la a Sunday Bride
Miss Lena Blatowsky and .Henry
Levey were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride. 1732 Burling
ton avenue. Rabbi A. M. Edelman of
ficiated and Miss Bertha Green played
the popular wedding marches. Miss
Ray Cohn attended the bride as maid
of honor. Mlhb Slatowsky wore white
and carried white roses. . „
To Return Soon
Rev. A. G. L. Trew of 146 East Ave
nue Forty-six has notified his friends
that he will return from Squirrel Inn.
in' the San Bernardino mountains,
about AuKuat 81. .
Go to Catallna
Mr. and Mrs. Tevls Campbell of Hol
lywood, Mr. and Mrs. James Kays
and Miss Marie Mullen will leave today
for a several weeks' stay at Catallna.
Conclude Camping Trip
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earl of Holly
wood will be home shortly from their
camping trip to Antelope valley.
Klbrr-Hrm.. unit llM«k«t suit Cam*
1 2.60 to $5.00. In our leather gooili de
partment. Uood tliliiK* (or the beach or
mountain trtpi. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,
557 So. Uroudway. ,
If you want to go east, C. Haydocfc,
Agent IlllngU Cmitrul ». it.. 118 W. BUlh.
DELEGATES READY
FOR CONVENTION
COLD WATErf PARTY WILL
DRINK LEMONADE
County Assembly Will Convene In
Temperance Temple This Morn-
Ing to Choose Candidates
for Offices
Prohibitionists are concentrating
their forces for' the coming county and
state conventions, the first of which
will- open this morning at ,10 o'clock
In Temperance temple. The state con
vention will be held Wednesday ana
Thursday at Blanchard hall.
The executive committee met last
evening at the headquarters, with J.
H. Blanchard, the chairman, presid
ing. The several committees made re
ports concerning the different branches
of the work.
It was stated that $250 had been sub
scribed for the expenses of the con
ventions, about one-half of which was
collected prior to the committee meet-
Ing last evening, the remainder to be
collected today.
J. M. Glass of Pasadena has been
selected for tempornry chairman for
the county convention and Reynold E.
Blight for the same position in , the
state convention.
The two sessions . of today will ba
closed with the state Prohibition ban
quet this evening at the Federation
Coffee club, corner Third and Main
streets for which about 200 tickets havy
already been disposed of to Prohiol
tionlsts throughout the state, the dif
ferent counties of the state to be
represented In the speakers.
It has been decided to furnish re
freshments to the delegates, many of
whom arrived yesterday, others to
come today and tomorrow.
Delegates Arlve
Wylle J. Phillips, editor of the Cali
fornia Voice, the official Prohibition
paper, who has been engaged In tem
perance work In San Francisco the
past two months, is expected to return
today In season for the afternoon ses
sion of the county convention. r
A. B. Taynton, state chairman of the
Prohibition party, and wife, arrived
yesterday and are stopping at the Hotel
Broadway.
Dr.. M. Burbank, a prominent Pro
hibitionist of Santa Cruz, and a dele
gate to the convention, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Walter Vail, manager of the Provi
dent Life Insurance- company of > San
Francisco, has arrived as a delegate
and Is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
A feature of the state convention will
be the active co-operation of the
Woman's Prohibition club. Prominent
among the women workers will be
Emma Pow Bauder, national chaplain;
Mrs. Harriet S. Taynton, acting state
chairman; Mrs. Somers, state secre
tary; Mrs. Mary Kerr of Sacramento,
Mrs. M. C. Craig of San Rafael, Mrs.
Reed of Reedley and Mrs. Alice Sim
mons of Riverside, national chairman
of music.
CAUGHT BY TACKS IN CIGARS
Speclal.to The Herald.
ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 20.— "I'll quit
smoking this brand of cigars If the
maker don't quit putting . tacks in
them," remarked Vance Hampson. aged
25, a dashing young man, to friends
while at the ball game. The remark
proved his undoing. The tacks were
his undoing. The tacks were placed In
the cigars by former Sheriff J. D.
Hughes, whose grocery store has been
systematically robbed for the past year,
and upon the evidence of his own com
plaint Hampson was arrested. The
poticfi ntnte that he has confessed.
TWO CASES
FINE OLD
WINE
Freight Paid to Any
Point in the United
States for Only
C. F. A.
LAST
129-131 N. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles.
/#§sx Every Woman
KW^ttftVnlfl MARVEL Whirling Spray
v^fMs^SL ""'"""' A '" r ""*r '"ini.s!"
l.k Mir IraifWt l»r lt - h-
«xUar. »jui Madamtiip for ' v>. A / '<&r /
MluiitSi' to lid* «•'. I" i*K» O itV "«■©., V^jjuiimM
uLUd ■■£. inn tviik, —iiuunw
BRiMOWJWS5 t aOSIINGEIIs:SIE[LE : FARIS&WKER-a] <
Underprice Tuesday
.■■'' ' '
Great Merchandise Values Today
Day after day throughout' the year this store is constantly mak-;
ing itself felt among the shopping public — through daily adver-
tising — right merchandise and straight methods. We never lose
sight of the fact that the dependableness as well as bargain;
prices give us the confidence and abundant patronage of' the
public. There are some strong values in these items for this
latest Underprice Tuesday, which more than ever emphasize the
importance and magnitude of the savings, that are characteristic
of this busy store.' "*■' v
15c Lace 6Mc 50c Bolt— Val. Laces 28c
Fine point de Paris lace: large va- Fine German Val. and French Val.,
riety of new designs and patterns; i ace s, in new wanted patterns;'
l fl n r^sTTortno Wl O d rsale tO U n f d°e U r: perrectir w ke d edges; come. „.
price Tuesday at 6Mc. bolts of 12 yards; . worth. BOc a
, ' bolt. On sale Underprice Tuesday,
$1.50 Blouses 98c aboit.2 B c.
Good chambrays. in dark colors CIA lift Watctc fLA OR
and madras cloths, In striped pat- $IU.UU YYUIMa Wt.yO •
terns; also plain dotted Swisses; 1,,,. of dressy evening waists of ■
made with soft collars and short i aces> bobbinets, lingerie materials
sleeves; with and without ties; and figured and ; plain China slllc
values to $1.50. On sale Tuesday waists; dozens of styles to choose
at 98c. -^ from; elaborately trimmed '.. with .
-*;-." dainty laces, tucks and - embrotd- ;
Turn Ink Wnisfc erles; values to $10.00. On sale
IWU L.UIS TTUiaiS Tuesday at K9B.
Fine mull and lawn waists; . good, .
sheer and" soft-flnlshed materials; (in AA . Pptfirnnfc *C 0 OS
full fronts; trimmed and tailored S>*U.UU reiIICUHISr eillCUHIS •
styles; long and short sleeves; Small lot of silk petticoats of good
about fifty • waists in the lot; dl- heavy rustling taffetas; blackand
vlded Into two lots, for Tuesday, co iors; full, wide, flounces; extra
on the third floor. dust ruffles; values to $20.00. On
Values to $6.00 on 5a1e.... '..53. 48 sale Tuesday, to clean up, at
■Values to $4.00 on 5a1e...... 52.48 $9.98. ."- /»'.■
SBBta CMallmiß Island :
New time card now in effect. Three boats Saturdays,
one Sundays, and two other days.
See R. /?. time cards
CANVAS ClTY— Hundreds .of furnished tents for rent by the day. week or
month. ,
ISLAND vii-i-A — 100 oozy canvas cottages. -
HOTEL METROPOLIS — American plan, strictly first-class.
BANNING) CO.. 593 Paclflo Electrlo Bldg.
Both phones 38. '"'■-■■ : '• .
],deaf Spot— Finest on tbe Coast— San Luis Hot Sulpnur 1 Springs \
II Board room and bath. SIU.OO anC up per week. Round • trip by rail V and
stage and one week's board for $20.00. Thousands from Los Angeles visit'
the Springs and recommend it to their friends. Fine boating- and fishing In'
fresh and salt water. Shady walks. No liner spot in California. Address A.
H. SMITH, San Luis Oblapo. Cal. '■■■■ ■■■ „ ~.
Stop at tbe Great "tt/^^,?^^ Hot aid Cold Salt
St. Mart's VfSBIC© Battos
RESTAURANTS' .
(T* 'cm-lPjai O T*ortxyff/n\ tf Buslness Lunches, Dinners Complete „
tU£HI@ IImFISIIOJI After-Theater refreshments room for 1209..
UNDER H. W HKH,MAN HH TLmNa FOTTRTH ANT> SPRING ST3. '
Tourist Cnr T rYI"TTC Every
Sleepers 01. LdKJ LJ IO Day
i *.',* ■ ■ j^^^j/-"* ; ' ,/ !'••'.*.••'.{ [ ■ ■. . ' -„'■■■■-'■'■
y^^J%y Through Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City via
lw]^7 Union Pacific and Wabash
\|u§j/ Railways
Leave Los Angeles on tho Overland at 8:00 p. m. Full particulars 'at 250 .
So. Spring street and First street station. ' <
jij Going to Build?
gaaJJH ■ lp\ * If so, when preparing specifica-
BT?f?TTIaH~n~ TTfBffifr&TTTT ons an d plans for your new
H WBBr^r ~H~ TTto3EBP~ ~~ ~ • building or home, be sure to pay
§3 llfflftsfiy '-irflPK^lM"-^ _ special attention to your plumb-
JJMfIBwTO^^JH^FS? ing. We make contracts for the
% TMViM^K^^^l T^S complete fitting up of buildings,
if ij^Ws^Min/ with, the latest improvements, in
"SSp^^^wK /TB^ffi \V °P en sanitary plumbing, at a low
Jas. W, Hellmanj
copykicht » g— *"** > '^^S^»» S Phones 16. 161 N. Spring.
— — i— —^ — — — ««—^^ i—^"^—^^^^^
> 2b ijsy^ Sfe^^^^lrftß *| ' bw^ y^ B"^ I I W^ ■
vs®pe^*« \ - nttiv ui^
A glass of Maler & Zobelcin's beer Is
R -J^^M^M *;ipSBw* V^fS Good for tho nerves anil many other
I \ VK£s%Kmr'ffi< *F M t£F#Mi disorders. A mild stimuliint that is
AtL ■KBpffifvir^fl fi i' lEggf always beneficial and invißoratlng; not
liu-wf^SoK/? 'livi '>i/jT^T' because tt is bepr ulone, but because it
lMJOlßl«yfia«S® Umii/Jtimwit) Is good beer, and containing the pure
IE3B^|MHBWfC!aJi tllk-Ilflaffiimk essence of malt and hops, properly
NgtWl T«IoWBK?EfiE3rw»K»BK brewed, matured und bottled by Mater
l'*'^SJw^'/B?VTS^™« !r l^r/W & Zobeleln under thorough sanitary
I Jo'yM& conditions, which makes it a beverage
li^^|j®^^t'W"~^M» matchless in its wholesomeness.
U C MIL LIEU * O. TOKHCH ITKSB.0OBB.;
r>Mldeat ▼!«• «wt ■■* «•»!• M«ft S«w am* Tre««
Venice of America Land Go.
■
I east venicE America tract |
PHONES S^tui VENICE. CAL
5