Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 09, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
CAMERA CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE
? WARDS WINNERS
PASADENAN SECURES $100 FOR
BEST PHOTOGRAPH
Participants In Competition Turn In
1 to Committee Hundreds of Views
of Beautiful Scenes In
Southern California
The prizes In the chamber of com
merce camera contest for Southern
California were awarded yesterday by
the Judges. George R. King, 107 East
Orange Grove avenue. Pasadena, was
awarded the capital prize of $100. His
subject was "Orange Groves ln San
S Gabriel Valley." The second prize of
$65 was awarded to Lenwood Abbott.
908. Security building, and the third
prize of $35 to L. Leroy Hulbert, 453
South Hope street.
The photographs entered In the con
. test embraced hundreds of beautiful
scenes in Southern California, and it
was with difficulty that Selections were
made by the Judges. Many of the pho
tographs entered are said to be fine
specimens of photography.
The prime object of the contest was
to have every one who owned a cam
era take a picture of views of South
ern California, and, whether entered in
the contest for a prize or not, send
them east to friends.
It is the intention of the chamber
to hold the contests annually, open to
both amateur and professional photog
raphers.
The three cash prizes were awarded
without regard to the class in which
the photograph was entered. Other
prizes were awarded according to the
classes in which they were entered.
Winners of Prizes
The list of prizes according to the
several classes ls:
Capital prize, $100— George R.
King, 107 East Orange Grove avenue,
3 Pasadena; subject, "Orange Groves ln
San Gabriel Valley."
Second cash prize, $65—To Lenwood
[Abbott, 908 Security building, Los An
geles; subject, "Dairy Farm Near Los
Angeles."
Third cash prize, $35—To L. Leroy
Hulbert, 453 South Hope street, Los
Angeles; subject, "Southern California
Residence."
Class A (scenic), first prize F. C.
Elliott, 2023 Brooklyn avenue, Los An
-3 geles; subject, "Scenes in Central
.Park.
Class A (scenic), second prize—To
Mrs. W. D. Andrew, 1328 East Forty
seventh street, Los Angeles; subject,
"Scene in Westlake Park."
Class A (scenic), third prize To
Samuel Clement, 1605 Santee street,
Los Angeles; subject, "Sheep." -
Class B (agricultural and horticul
tural), first prize—To T. H. Smith,
Azusa: subject, "Orange Groves."
Class B (agricultural and horticul
tural), second prize—To W. H. Potter,
San Dimas; subject, "Orange Trees."
Class B (agricultural and horticul
tural), third prize— Mrs. Myra
Dickerson, 232 North Grand avenue,
Los Angeles; subject, "Orange
Groves."
Class C (Industrial and commercial),
first prize—H. W. Scott, Seventh and
Beacon streets, San Pedro; subject,
"A Busy Spot in Los Angeles Harbor."
Class C (industrial and commercial),
second prize—S. W. Dillin, Taft, Cal.:
subject, "An Oil Field."
Class C (industrial and commercial),
third prize— F. Dunlavey, Re
dondo Beach; subject, "Electric Power
Plant."
, List In Class D
Class D (residential), first prize-
To L. Leroy Hulbert, 453 South Hope
street, Los Angeles; subject, "South
ern California Residence."
Class D (residential), second prize-
To F. L. Shuford, Redlands; subject,
"Fireplace in a California Home."
Class D (residential), third prized—
To Battle Buskirk. 121 South Beaudry
avenue, Los Angeles; subject, "Cali
fornia Residence."
Class E (sports and pastimes), first
prize— John H. Fisher. Redlands;
subject, "Sunset in Aviation Camp."
Class E (sports and pastimes), sec
ond prize— Seymour Tally, 933 Park
View avenue, Los' Angeles; subject,
"Automoblllng."
Class E (sports and pastimes), third
prizesTo Cornelius Smith Azusa; sub
ject, "Horseback Riding."
Class F (seashore and marine), first
prize— A. P. Center. Long Beach;
subject, "Sunset on the Pacific."
Class F (seashore and marine), sec
ond prize. To Jamqa G. Stafford, 223
East Fourth street; subject, "At
Anchor in the Harbor."
Class F (seashore and marine), third
prize—To George H. Davis, 523 South
Fremont avenue, Los Angeles; subject,
"Beach at Santa Barbara."
The committee of awards was as fol-
lows: Marshall Stlmson, chairman;
Harry It. Callender, Arthur , Bent,
Harry Brooks. C. M. Davis, Simpson
Blnsabaugh, Frank Simpson jr., C. A
Moody, Milo H. Baker.
EXPLORER COOK FOUND
BY FRIEND IN BERMUDA
Polar Pretender Says He "Will Make
That Other Matter Square"
on His Return
NEW YORK, Feb. B.—Dr. Frederick
A. Cook has been discovered In Ber
muda, according to a story printed to
day in the Globe.
The discovery was made by G. J.
J* Doerschuck of Brooklyn, who ar
rived here today from Bermuda-
Mr. Doerschuck ls quoted as saying
he met Dr. Cook near Hamilton, Ber
muda, and that he recognized him in
stantly, as they were both members
of the Bushwick club in Brooklyn.
Asked by Mr. Derschuck what he was
doings Dr. Cook said:
":Just resting. I am feeling much
better than I did and I will Boon re
turn to New York to straighten out the
north pole tangle. I am confident I
will be able to make that matter
square." *
GEN. WOOD RECOVERING
BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. General
Leonard Wood, who is a patient in
a hospital here, is reported better to
day. It has been learned that Gen
eral Wood's health has been seriously
threatened by the Injury to his head,
■which is. said to have resulted from
an accident he Buffered in Cuba while
governor general of the islands.
KILLED IN COLLISION
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Feb. B.—Engineer
Budley was :■ killed today when a
northbound passenger train on the
Southern railway struck an open
.switch at Waddy, Ky., and crashed
Into a freight train. • | '
Prize Winning Picture in Camera Contest
Concluded Tuesday by Chamber of Commerce
.'. . I
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The accompanying photograph, taken by George R. King of Pasadena, was awarded the first capital cash prize
of $100. It shows an orange grove near Glendora.
LABOR LAW JOKE
TO 'SOLID THREE'
LEGAL OPINION LAUGHED AT
BY SUPERVISORS
CONTRACTOR WHO MADE MEN
WORK OVERTIME PAID
Precedent is Punctured, and Statutes
Are Pooh.Poohed by Messrs.
/Eldridge, McCabe and
Nellis
Precedent was punctured and legal
opinion was pooh-poohed at the meet
ing of the board of supervisors yester
day, the solid three for once at least
became soluble, and the eight-hour
law, passed by the legislature for the
benefit of worKingmen on public build
ings and other works, was disregarded.
The peculiar spectacle of Eldridge,
Nellis and Pridham voting as a unit
against Manning and McCabe was the
feature of yesterday's proceedings.
It all happened during the hearing
on the order served on Carl Leonardt,
the contractor, to show cause why he
should not be compelled to pay the
mount required by law for working
his men overtime on the county hospi
tal buildings. The board decided, three
to two, that the work came under the
emergency clause and Leonardt's de
mand for his money was granted.
Complaint that Leonardt was work
ing his men ovest'me on the county
hospital building was made to the su
pervisors last summer. A great deal of
testimony was heard, and after an in
terval of several months and appar
ent reluctance on the part of the board,
the matter was referred to Hartley
Shaw, chief deputy district attorney
and legal adviser for the board, asking
him for an opinion.
This »pinlon was rendered more than
a month ago, Mr. Shaw stating that
except in one instance no emergency
existed, and that the provisions of the
eight-hour law should be applied where
the men were compelled to work over
time.
But the investigation and preparation
of the opinion amounted to a waste of
time only. When the matter again
came before the board yesterday the
question was whether or not Leonardt's
demand for $25,000 should be allowed
without deducting $3700 in fines for the
alleged violations of the law.
Then came the break in the ranks of
the solid three. Eldridge moved to al
low the demand, on the ground that the
overtime was due to an emergency. He
was supported by Pridham, and Man
ning and McCabe voted against the
motion, while Chairman Nellis cast the
deciding ballot in favor of the propo
sition.
WHITE RIBBON LEADS TO
ARREST OF BLACKMAILER
Man Accused of Attempt to Extort
$2000 by Threats Captured
In New York
NEW YORK, Feb. B.—A white rib
bon, usually associated with temper
ance and innocence, has led to the ar
rets of Bennett C. Silver, who now is
locked up at th£ New York police head
quarters, charged with attempting to
extort $.000 by blackmail methods from
an eastside meat dealer.
The meat dealer received a letter
January 21, suggesting that he an
nounce himself willing to pay the sen
der $2000 in gold by tying a little bow
of white ribbon to the knob of his
front door. If he failed to do this lie
was notified that his home would be
destroyed and his daughters kidnaped.
At the direction of the police, he
placed the ribbon as told, while de
tectives waited nearby in a taxicab,
and when Silver appeared, seized him.
MAY SETTLE WILL CONTEST
The contest over the estate left by
Charlotte L. Wills, which was set for
trial In Judge Bordwell's court yester
day, was continued until today, and it
was rumored thai a settlement out of
court was probable. The action is one
brought by W. L. Wilis against M. F.
Wills and Louise B. M. Brainerd, the
purpose being to have the property held
by the latter as executrix of her moth
er's estate declared a trust. The prop
erty Involved is valued at more than
a half million dollars.
HORTON TO ASSUME DUTIES
G. Bay Horton, deputy district at
torney, recently appointed assistant
United States district attorney under
A. I. McCormick, will begin his m_w
work Monday, and the vacancy that
will be created In the main office of the
district attorney will be filled by Dep
uty District Attorney Arthur Keetch,
who will be transferred to the Inter
national bank building from the police
station. To fill the latter place Arthur
L. Veitch, now an acting deputy, will
be given a deputyshlp.
Don't simply allow It :ty dies—that plan of
yours. Find a little capital through advertls
**»• '■...;. '„'JI
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, 1910.
GETS $3000 FROM DENTIST
WHO LOST TOOTH IN LUNG
K. W. Pell, who sued A. A. Shaw, a
dentist, claiming the latter allowed a
tooth to (-lip Into his lung, was given
judgment for 53000 by Judge James of
the superior court yesterday. Tell sued
for $10.,30. Pell said he carried the
tooth In his lung for more than two
years, and during that time was treated
for tuberculosis, stomach trouble and
other affections, the real cause of his
misery not being discovered until he In
advertently swallowed a fishbone when
the tooth was ejected during a coughing
fit.
CONFESSED HOUSE
BREAKER ARRAIGNED
Leggens, Caught by Police with Jew
elry on Person, to Be Given
Preliminary Hearing
Tomorrow
Henry Leggens, said by the police to
be one of tho daylight burglars wno
have been operating successfully for
the past few months in Los Angeles,
and who was arrested by Patrolman
Fitzgerald while trying to dispose of
some Jewelry in East First street Mon
day night, was arraigned in police court
yesterday morning un two charges of
burglary. His preliminary examina
tion was set fur Thursday afternoon.
When Leggens was searched at the
police station Monday night Jewelry
was found in his pockets. After being
questioned by the detectives yesterday
morning Leggens admitted having en
tered three houses in the daytime dur
ing the absence of. the occupants.
The homes Leggens confessed to hav
ing entered are R. L. Price, Brunson
avenue, between Eighth street and Wil
shire boulevard, where a bracelet, sev
eral stick pins and* two Masonic charms
were stolen.
The home of R. H. Given, at 075 Nor
ton avenue, was entered Sunday after
noon, February 6, and two diamond
rings, a ruby and pearl set ring, a band
ring and a watch and chain were taken.
The house of A. Black, 4128 Wilshire
boulevard, was entered the same day
and a watch, a pair of eyeglasses and
a bunch of keys taken.
Leggens, the police say, failed to dis
pose of the articles. They were recov
ered and are teeing held as evidence.
Leggens is charged only with rob
bing the homes of Given and Price.
BULLETIN SAYS SWEDEN'S
KING IS RESTING EASILY
Monarch Declared to Be on Fair Road
, to Recovery After Operation
for Appendicitis
STOCKHOLM, Feb. B.— was offi
cially stated today that King Gustav
was progressing toward recovery as
rapidly as was to be expected, follow
ing last night's operation for appendi
citis.
The official bulletin Issued today
reads:
' "On recovering from the effects of
the anesthetic, the king felt relatively
little discomfort. His majesty slept
well without the use of sleeping po
tions. The condition of his majesty
la -considerably improved."
There was much popular relief when
this bulletin reached the public. King
Gustav enjoyed two • hours of natural
sleep during the forenoon and bis gen
eral condition showed quite .an im
provement.
SECRETARY NAGEL WILL
MAKE SPEECHES IN WEST
Cabinet Officer Booked to Deliver Ad.
dresses in Oklahoma and
Elsewhere
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.— rotary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, is
booked for a number of speeches in
the west thih month on topics ranging
from general politics to a discussion
of pending legislative matters.
Beginning at St. Louis" on the 12th,
Mr. Nagel will speak before the Young
Men's Republican association on gen
eral political questions. Two days la
ter he will discuss modern legislation
before the Oklahoma Bar association,
at Oklahoma City.
On February 17 federal control of cor
poration will be his subject before the
Industrial club of Chicago, and two
days after that he will address the
Commercial club of the came city.
FISHING SCHOONER AGROUND
TACOMA,' Wash., Feb. B.—The Brit
ish fishing schooner , Celtic ran
aground in the fog near Old Town
early today and efforts of tugs to pull
her off were unavailing. It Is expect
ed she. will be floated at high tide
tomorrow.
PLAN STANTON'S
POLITICAL RACE
'GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
BEGINS WORK
COMMITTEES SELECTED TO MAP
OUT DETAILS
I Arrangements on Foot to Give Ban.
quet Soon at Which Campaign
in Southern California
Will Be Launched
Plans for the campaign of Phil A.
Stanton to secure the nomination for
governor were begun yesterday noon
by a number of Stanton's supporters
at a lucheon given at the Hollenbeck
cafe.
A committee consisting of John T.
Pope, Judge Walter Bordwell and
Judge Charles J. Noyes was appointed
with power to appoint a general com
mittee consisting of 100 members. It
will plan the entire work and have
absolute charge of the campaign.
There was also a committee appoint
ed to make arrangements for a ban-
quet to be held in the near future by
the followers of Mr. Stanton at which
the campaign will be launched for
mally, and it consists of Andrew J.
Copp Jr., Ira W. Brynes, C. Randall
Sparks, C. O. Middleton, Charles L.
McKee and John T. Pope, chairman
of the "Stanton booster" organization,
and C. V. Anderson, secretary. *
The finance commmittee reported on
the subscriptions which have been
made, and also stated that $25,000 had
been guaranteed if that amount should
be needed. The committee was re
quested to confer with another com
mittee acting for the same purpose
and which is composed of Arthur
Letts, J. F. Sartori, Dan Murphy and
George J. Cochran.
John T. Pope, chairman, at the con
clusion of the meeting made a brief
talk congratulating those present on
the candidate selected, to which Mr.
Stanton responded at some length, in
which he reiterated the principles
stated by him in his letter consenting
to become a candidate.
LEAGUERS RETURN FROM NORTH
Falling to reach any definite result
at a conference of the executive com
mittee of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league
which was held in San Francisco yes
terday for the purpose of requesting
some representative Republican to an
nounce himself a candidate for gov
ernor, A. J. Wallace, Meyer Lissner
and Marshall Stlmson, three repre
sentatives to the conference from Los
Angeles, returned yesterday. Another
conference will be held in San Fran
cisco next week.
Among those names which were con
sidered at the conference were Frank
K. Mott, mayor of Oakland; Senator
Charles M. Belshaw of Contra Costa
county; Charles H. Bentley of San
Francisco; Charles S. Wheeler of San
Francisco; former Governor George C.
Pardee, Francis J. Heney and Wil
liam R. Davis, former mayor of Oak
land.
The political situation was discussed
with a view of devising the most prac
tical way whereby California would be
freed from the Southern Pacific ma
chine rule, and the people themselves
allowed to control the state.
CHARGE AGAINST ALLEGED
KIDNAPERS IS DISMISSED
Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Pos
session of Son of Wealthy New
Yorkers Come Today
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. B.—Habeas cor
pus proceedings for the custody of
John, the 8-year-old son of J. B. Adams,
instituted by Mrs. Kimball, grandmoth
er of the boy, will not be heard until
tomorrow morning, the delay being oc
casioned by the statement that the
attorneys on both sides were not ready
to go to trial. The case will be heard
by Judge Campbell. The refusal of
Governor Sloan to honor the requisition
papers of Governor Gillett of California
takes the case out of the criminal
courts.into the civil.
Mr. Adams and party are permitted
to go where they please, but are re
maining with the boy, whom the court
has placed temporarily in the custody
of Sheriff John Nelson as a disinterest
ed party until the hearing tomorrow.
The case against Mr. Adams, N. W.
Murphy and Miss Nora McLaughlin,
charging them with being fugitives
from justice, this afternoon was dis
missed by Justice of the Peace O. T.
Rlchey, as the result of the refusal of
Governor Sloan to honor requisition pa
pers for their return to California. To
day Mr. Adams said: "I have won
every point so far, and will win the
others. I am acting under my legal
rights as father of the boy."
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
STOCKTON, Feb. B.—The postofflce
at French Camp, five miles south of
Stockton, was entered by burglars last
night and robbed of $15 in money and
Jl2O worth of stamps.
I^^HOMEIOS7I.BDWY.4944?^ BROADWAY COR. 4 TH. LOS ANGELES. i
■ I Attention, School Children!
IJL iiw\.^%\* m%m^» Have Just Received a ■ Shipment of the ' 1
We Have Just Received a Shipment of the 1
NEW BRIEF HISTORIES 7/^
And. the Broadway's price is to be 75c. These will be found in the Stationery £ J |
Department. Rear aisles 2 and 3. . . |
H^B A Notable Event ml ||l
|||pP for Home Sewers \f[ ,^k
I jj^^ and Dressmakers • kg_d^
9 Though a sale of luxuries offers savings of a half or more, it is not nearly so important as a sale j
1 of this character, which presents one of the most staple needs in a home—thread—at practical
I S3VI All kinds of grades of thread are concerned in this important event, which for months we
1 have been carefully planning. .The result is, that home sewers and dressmakers, just in advance
fi of the spring season, may buy these threads at less than they expected to pay. It should also be
B noticed that only the most reliable brands are included—only products which bespeak the depen
-8 dability of Broadway merchandise throughout the Notion Department. Now, then, see that you
profit by this opportunity. Buy all the thread you think you will need during your spring sewing. |
Better buy more than less at these prices. a
Sewing Silks 3 for sc—Black Machine Thread 20c Doz.— Mercerized Mending Cotton 2 |
!1 ABC and D Short Black and white; numbers Cards lcWhite and cream |
re InShs;f r om3sto4oyardso ll 0 C°o«on at 2c-Lar °" «
spool, but the quality is of the spool Machine . Thread 3c Spool— g
! best. Our Own Sewing Silk 4c Spool 200-yard spool; black and 1
Darning Cotton, 4'Spools for —Guaranteed full 100-yard white, in the most desirable g
sc—Comes in black, white, length for hand or machine numbers. Guaranteed full 1
. use; all colors. length P
brown and gray. Uncle Sam's Carpet Thread & *™ * -. " i
Carpet Thread 3 Skeins 10c- .5c Spool-In red, green, black, Basting Thread 3c: Spool-000- |
Assorted colors. white, gray and tan. yd. lengths; Nos. 40, 50 and 60. I
l|L# : , Children's New Roman Colossal J
I#JU-:. Children's New Roman Colossal
'Wm. Strap <C| O-C Sale of
iBEs sandals ... ****** Standard I
*sj^_£''-Sa|^..'''.. the children may enjoy distinction in their -^ IC* li-^UL C* £%A 1
I^^^^*»?mwm~W footwear for soring. Nothing could be more at- |
tractive on the little feet than these cleva^ Roman Strap Sandals. 11 «%I_T__S 1
They are made of all patent kid. The workmanship shows how par- infill WW I
ticular the Broadway is in 'selecting shoes for children. Sizes from __V \Jf \JT A. .
2 to 6 at $1.25. _ ,
Children's size, from sto 8.. . .?l.«0 Children', size,.B% to 11.. ... .»1.75 COlMnf__
Misses' sizes IP/4 to 'i *»-»»™ »eW*»*»»»*»e^
Women's Patent Colt New $2.00 Ankle in ii the history of Los Angeles
, a. ~* ZS _-„w,«<_ «1 fiQ book readers have never had the
Oxfords $1.25 < -Pumps $l.oy opportunity to buy the finest stan
, , „ , _ ___. dard works in De Luxe bindings
Worth every cent of $2, although Two new styles for Spring-one M about ,-_ on th doUar of sub . |
thov are marked $1.25. These in of patent coltskin, the other of scrlp tlon prices. That is the possi- |
they are marivea *t..0 _..„,. gunmetal leather; pretty short- billt „ of a sale which we will soon @
the popular four-hole hiucnei yamp stylea> in two-eyelet tie announce. Wait for details. H
style, with extension sole; sizes effect. All sizes represented. _^________ 5
H ito 8; wide widths; only $1.25. Undervalue today, pair $1.69. I— —— J
ft ,-- im _iii_il_l_-_ir~ I _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^m^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4— |
— ——"™""» mmm"mmmmm' —~m """ — ,
_W____^^^____^^___^__\
I Trip
3 to 1
I Old
I Mexico
.
via
I and
I Southern Pacific
$7fl Round
f i|| rp •
Tickets On Sale
March 16
for those going via Grand Canyon
March 17
for those going direct
Limit 60 Days
* . ■
You go via Santa Fe: Ry. with
stopover privilege at Williams for
side trip to Grand Canyon of Ari
zona ($6.50 railroad fare additional)
and return via Southern Pacific. If
you wish to return via Santa Fe
By. you have that privilege by hav
ing your ticket exchanged at El
Paso on your return trip.
Detail information at any Santa
Feor Southern Pacific office. !.
_■__■ MM^U^AM| _______■_______■_■
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred bis display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children, on sale In many Instance
for halt price and less. Convince yourautj
and come to the .-
MAMMOTH SHOE! HOUSE,
519 South Broadway. .
A DAY OF PERFECT PLEASURE
is the lot of those who avail themselves of the Salt Lake Route's
Orange Grove Excursions
through Pomona, Ontario, Riverside, Colton, San Bernardino and Redlands,
with their many beautiful drives and scenic charms.
Daily at 8:35 a. m. from First street station. Hpme at 6:50 p. m. same
day but tickets good for 8 days if you wish to stay longer. Round trip to
San Bernardino, $2.75 week days ($1.75 Sundays). Full information at 601
South Spring street, or at station. #
via Salt Lake Route
.. _ in i ■■ — - — —
HARNESS tl , „. £„°kn F Bt r.«,. SAPDL&RYj
Herald "Want Ads" Bring Largest Returns
INTERESTING ROUTESjrnjrRAVE^^ Dg
Santa Catalina Island—All Hotels Now Open
Steamer Cabrillo Now Running, Con- J S!l\mT.."":^lmm
nectingTrains Leave Los Angeles Daily ) ratine Electric 8y......0us a. m.
In making the trip to Catalina Island it is advisable to remain over at
least one day and visit Seal Rocks. Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to
Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Nest, and enjoy a game of golf on tha
celebrated Catalina links. .
Famous Marine Gardens Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.
Banning Co.. 104 I'aellle Electric bldg.. Los Angeles. Cat. Phones Main 443-; FCg.ft
I £»4^_ CENTS FOR ALL DAY
OU Ri.-ix)NDo Beach Excursion
CAR LEAVES SECOND AND SITING STREETS DAILY AT 10:20 A. M.
' x •___-_m__U_. conducted tour through Strawberry-land, to Cliffton-by-the-Sea, peer
r P «_-?- V. L It. sli and Its uleasGre palates, the world's greatest bath house and
=£_?^taS«r _52S_Sl^l^Vtti^«to5r «*»«- and other interesting sights.
' T''fr'';^''^ (; .'V^^'!;"'..^n» ."aVwAV; 3.7 WEST SECOND STREET.
~~~~~~jnT^ Si—RESORTS
{jWSES Imperial Cafe
t-rnm Rnrinff to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma-
From «Pnd n^"^°f°;i" y from 7 o'clock morning to I o'clock night. Music
from noon to°clo,e g Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes.
■ —' ■" "" i
CAFE BRISTOL
Dinner at this cafe is a triumph of
good cooking and attentive service to
the accompaniment of line music.
Entire Basement'H. W. Hellman bldg..
Cor. Fourth and Spring. ' »•_■ V
Levy's Cafe
Northwest corner Third and Main.
Here daily and nightly congregate
multitudes who want the best viands
and best service at popular prices.
Pure and wholesome beers and wines.
Orchestra of 12 soloists.