The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 29

THE: SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1904. NON-UNION MAN | USES REVOLY Fh, .One Striker Is Killed and Three Wounded in Atfack Upon a RIOT AT RS S S ker” Crowd Gathiers Around the Cars to Jeer at Inmates ———— “Brea AGO, the stockyard 20.—During a riot in -night one man was shot and instantly killed and three n were wounded by bullets. EW NEBROUTSKI, shot in e wounded: wounded in abdomen; Dennis Ryan, shot in side, serious; Daniel O'Meara, | shot in leg, n A crowd of men and wo! eympathizers had gathered at F rtieth street and Emer: avenue, where, ac- cording to .company, it is necessary for all leaving the stockyards to stop. A long train filled with Greeks and negroes from the strike sy menced to hoot &nd jeer the non-union men and press closer to the sides of the car the men inside opened fire. the an! Train | STOCKYARDS | Opens Fire When | Barry Hanson, | rules of the railroad | trains | s stopped, and when the| JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. - | JOE. ROSENBERG'S. 73 I-ADIES NIGET- ~39¢ $135 LADIES’ NIGETGOWNS_ .. 7S¢ §150 LADIES' NIGETGOWNS $1.00 LADIES’ WHITE LAWN PETTICOATS G9¢ $1.50 LADIES' NAIN- SOOK SKIRTS .. 95¢ s cons}:'l‘ covi:ls . 15¢e 15c CORSET COVERS - 9e WISE WOMEN CALL THIS STORE MBBODE— THE BIRTHE PLACE OF XLOW PHCES 2‘02 GOOD HOSIERY. yme derpriced: LADIES' HOSE— M medium welght white feet. LADIES' HOSE— Made of English which came to us far un- se who know and those who now of the good quality Ladies’ Undergarments, have been -wawarded the merits whenever exhibit- are made of specially anitary shrunk, velvet N ummer and medium high neck and long sleeves short sleeves. “ana knee or ankle open or closed. Those who orn them will wear no others. some g00d reazon < B0C There must be Price thread, Rembrandt embroidered m<(f‘pt Jfast WHEN THERE IS ANYTHING NEW black. You will be sure to find it at the Pric especially in un- LADIES’ HOSE— der_ga ere is a Ladies' Made of gauze lisle, stainless black, Underv ade of pure Vega silk, full finished. Price .......... 25¢ low neck and sleeveless, with the new eld shaped armholes, which prev vour dress from being Nebroutski was killed at almost the | Far D0ls pr <h R i R first shot. Hanson, who was standing weedsdt ih pesi : close by him, was wounded & second ; deep flounce, .... later, and Ryan and O'Meara were hit small ruffles, &s the crowd ran away from the cars. A riot call was turped in and forty polcemen, headed by Inspector Hunt, Captain Clancy and Lieutenant Dow- ney, hurried to the spot. The police or- door and window of losed and a dozen men, ieutenant Downey, passed mrh coach in search of weap- ons, e the remaining force beat back the great >wd that had gath- ered. The shot that k r 1k dered that eve ed Nebroutski was rd coach, mear the red m e n entered first. As the car they found in a panic and mearly kind of a weapon a charge of having d containing three d upon him. Al- John Galkal also They are held chiefly NION MEN. ‘TS FOR NON Packers Forced to Supply New Quarters by City's Orders. —The packers will or an injunction to g out of the city's ke-breakers be no the buildings in the s was decided upon at legal representatives « hicago y the strike. ckers hurried about ssuring the non- HEALD LEADING BUSIN Esi“COLLZGI OF THE Over 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Estab 40 yeurs Open entire year,dey & night. Wi for circulars (free). equipped school § of business, shorthand and engineering west ’/n‘f, Chicago. _ Perfect cltmate. Expenses low. Write for free 100-page Catalogue. THE LYyCEUM. A2, pecrsdtied prepareiony achool for the unl. Fersity, law and medical colleges, fs known for its careful and thorough work: Comws and h?:;‘(ihflom J"Qd prepare you well; refer- ences nt Jordan or aay B fessor. Fhelan Builds A L. H. GRAU, Ph. D., Principal BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Pznmuuhlp, Individual instruction, Combined Course, $5 month: day and eve. Bancroft Bldg., 723 Market St. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL.—Opens for new o Aug. 15. For former pupils Aug. 17. REID, A. M. Harvard, Head Master. Is the most practical; recommended by ex- pert court reporters. Send for Catajogue. 1382 Market St., S. F. allanherAars| ss (olleg Thorough business course, Eng- | 1ish, bookkeeping, shorthand, ar- thmetic, aigebra, ete., Civil Ser- vice. Individual instruction. Po- sitions for :maul::e- 6 mo. (day) BUSINESS coufe B s S X ANDERSON AGADEMY, IRVB\GTOfl. California. First term of 1903-04 begins on August 10. WILLIAM “'ALKER ANDERSON, Principal. Hitchoock llilitary Academy P cn oo < Dfll' to the Principal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding apd day school tor young ladies and me girls. 2126 California street, WIll reopea 1. 1904 Accredited to m:v EDWAID B CHURCH, A. ~ Mount Tamalpais Military Academy EAN RAFAEL, CAL Juntor school separate. Fall term begins Aug. 17, AETHUR CROSBY, D.D,, Head Master. WESTERN d this car the lieu- | A revolver yith the | save one, that | tailor-stitched WE NEVER FORGET THE LITTLE well and fit well OXNES de that way and_the Especially in underwear. Cool dingly low....... 95¢ weather has left too many summer garments on our hands. Hence the ODDS AND ENDS low price. Here is a vest, high neck Of our best selling Shirt Waist and long sleeves, swiss ribbed; made ts 1s0 sample line the cele- of French t 1; perfect finis and Knickerbocker Pants to match; ankle length ar 1 over for fit and French bands; in white only. Price trimmed with one made of French 1 black dots, black 12 JUDGING BY THE QUANTITY OF waist made COLLARS We sold last week our prices and sl g i Ky styles must be ri Here is one of trimmed o match ;".am g our many good ones; 10-inch \;’ix‘ls' »f $3 00, ma : full cape col large scalloped in D99 M0 ROl b S0k Sl 50 wheel patterns; made of Point de nise Our secret inspector TO THOSE WHO MAVE THE HABIT them marked elsewhere oF FOR THE HEALTH. Here m K; EEPING OUT-OF-DOORS the Price Cut- $1.10 IF THE BEST IN ERIBBONS IS NONE TOO GOOD here at NEL GOWNS, de of Daisy flannel, medicated and square yoke, with 12 «’wxv deep rolling collar; This is the store to buy them at a nd collar lace and low price; . all silk plaid ed trimmed; very gen- ribbon; i corded de in_ width and length. effect; in all e and cream. Pric the new ; for halr or . . 81.00 neckwear. Price .....Per yard 20¢ FACTORY CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE — WL BOUGHT AT SO cts. ON THE DOLLAR. Every day is a bargain gay at the Price Cutter's. Eead every article. where you I;Vl ‘:mm'cg‘.l fa3: Bait your hooks. will some mighty good offerings here. LADIES' GOWN— made of soft bleached nainsook, square yoke, elaborately trimmed with English thread lace and inser- tion; wholesale price $12 a dozen. Sample price .Each 75¢ LADIES' SKIRTS— Made of Wamsutta muslin, trimmed with a deep flounce of Swiss em- broidery and tucks; also dust ruffle. It's a case Wholesale price $12 a dozen. Our sample Price »..eusreee.. Each 65¢ LADIES’ DRAWERS— Made of soft bleached muslin; deep flounce; umbrella shape. Price.15¢ LADIES' DRAWERS— Made of Lonsdale cambric; umbrella shape; trimmed wtih a 4-inch wide embroidery ruffle; also tucks. Man- f: price $4 a dozen. Our SKIRT CHEMISE— Made of soft bleached muslin, rounded yoke effect; trimmed with a hemstitched flounce. Wholesale price $7 50. Our sample pri Oc TO THOSE WOMEN WHO WEAR COMBINATION SJITS Here is some good reading for you. High neck and long sleeves, ankle length; the Oneida style; the kind vou button across the shoulders; jez- sey knit; 10 per cent wool; seam- less and glove fitting; medium weight; in gray only. We could not buy them again at the factory at the prns- we are retamng them. Price $1.00 HAT DRAPES AND FACE PRO- TECTORS ALL IN ONE. 54 inches long, 18 inches wide; made of allsilk chantilla, in the new flower and edge. In navy, brown and black. Our secret buyers say they charge $1.35 elsewhere. Our el R el Se A BOON TO STOUT WOMEN— The new bodice pin; made of nickel- plate; gives the new dip effect; they are inexpensive for an article like this. Price ....... 10¢ A FORM IMPROVER AND HOSE SUPPORTER COMBINED— Made with a'curved shaped pad and belt attached, which fits snugly over the abdomen and four straps of elas- tic and finished with a velvet grip cl in red, blue, pink and black. Instead of 50c, at (‘1& Price Cut- ter's coccscones 25¢ ONE OF THE LARGEST Tha Star Manufacturing Company's Show Room Samples. EASTERN FACTORIES=—— The quality and fit is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Made of cambric, nainsook, muslin and Jones cloth. gowns, corset covers, drawers, and also skirt chemises; with Swiss embroidery tucks and lace; and Teneriffe work. There are 8953 samples, no two alike. Space will only permit us to describe a few. Here’s your opportunity to buy muslin underwear at less than you could buy the material for. In chemises, trimmed also hemstitching The early bird will have the best opportunity. LADIES' GOWN— Made of Lonsdale cambric; Trilby yoke with tucks and lace insertion trimmed. Wholesale price $6 =a dozen. Sample price .......... 39¢ SKIRT CHEMISE— Made of Lonsdale muslin; Trilby yoke; Swiss embroidery and inser- tion to match, with neat, small tucks. deep flounce embroidery trimmed. Factory price $12 a dozen. Our sam- ple Price .c.ccceceeecnee Each 735¢ LADIES' DRAWERS— Made of soft bleached nainsook; new cut; trimmed with three rows thread Jace insertion and tucks and finished with deep lace to match. Factory price $9 a dozen. Our price ....... ........................ Each 49¢ LADIES’ SKIRTE— Made of Lonsdale mu with a deep hemstit Factory price $5 a dozen. ple price nmnz HAIR ORNAMENTS— The back comb or hair retainer; made of white Tortone shell, which wears better than Tortoise; polished teeth; smooth flnished, so as not to hurt the most tender head; back set with rhinestones. Price 25¢ FOR AUTCMOBILING OR FACE PROTECTORS. What about a SILK CREPE VEIL, full 18 inches wide. In navy, brown, black and white; soft on the eyes and more so on the purse. Per yard 25¢ IN GREATER nnun THAN EVER. Ladles' Overcollars or Ribbon Pro- tectors; made of sheer English lawn, hemstitched edge; dlvided in the center or straight. When you see them it will be a surprise to you for the good quality and low in, trimmed i flounce. Our sam- fach 39¢ R SR S Sl 5c¢ 19¢ INSTEAD OF 25c— LADIES' VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, deep lace yoke; also arm- holes and neck trimmed with lace and insertion; made of English thread, in swiss and openwork lace effect. At the Price Cutter's...19¢ CHILD'S WRIST OR HAND BAG— Made of suede leather, nearsilk lined, steel frame, clasp and extra long chain. In tans, brown and black. Price cesaseaens = JOE MAIL ORDER ROSENBER 816 Market Street. THE PRICE-CUTTER 1l O’Farrel!l Street. § SOLICITED. HERE ARE SOME OFFERINGS WHICHE WILL MAXE A MONDAY OF MONDAYS IN OUR LADIES' WHITE SHIRT WAIST DEPART- MENT— Made of genuine white Persian lawn, deep lace yoke and long drooping shoulders; of English thread lace and insertion; full shirred front and sleeves: puff sleeves: cuffs made to match the yoke; detachable collar, made of lace to match the yoke. In- stead of $3.00, as long as the quan- tity lasts 1 IF IT'S MONEY SAVING YOU'RE AFTER “ Here It Is, in Allover Lace or Webbing. LADIES' GOWN— Made of Jones cloth; the new Floro- dora yoke, trimmed with, twelve rows of Valenciennes lace insertion; cuffs and sleeves trimmed with lace to match. Wholesale price $15_a dozen. Sample price Each 95¢ LADIES' SKIRTS— Made of New York mill muslin, trimmed with a 20-inch flounce and 3 rows of Valenciennes insertion and tucks and finished with lace to match. Wholesale price $15 a_dozen. Sample price Each 95¢ CORSET COVER— Made of soft bleached muslin; fin- ished French seams; has a V-shaped and rounded neck. Price ’ CORSET COVER— Made of Lonsdale cambric; tight fit- ting; Maltese lace trimmed. Price ......... 17¢ CORSET COVER— Made of nainsook; Valenciennes lace hemstitched tucked and trimmed. WHEY NOT GET YOUR NEW COR- SETS NOW FOR YOUR FALL DRESSES? We have just received all the new shapes. Why not buy them now and take your time to have them fitted? Altered and fitted free. Only ex- perts in attendance. LA BORITA— The corset of quality, but at a low price; made of twilled English sateen; princess hip, double side steel: also straight front steels; circular cut and hand gored; trimmed. You cannot realize what a good corset this is at such a low price. Come and )ou 'll be the judge. Our price .. 50¢ SOCIETY WOMEN ORE YOU—THE FOUR HUNDRED— Here is the newest up-to-date corset, made expressly for you. It is the 400 W. B.; empire shape, French gir- dle corset. Made of double-faced all-silk satin l'ihbvsrgi corded edge, aluminoid boning, litary straight front steels; finished with a large satin ribbon bow; in pink, blus and white. You could not get a better corset for $2 50 than these. A scoop of our New York buyer enables us to sell them for.... STOUT WOMEN— ‘Who have had their corsets made to order, we would like to have you inspect these Nemo, self-reducing corséts; glves a slenderness to waist and reduces the abdomen by the patent self-reducing straps; made of imported Italian cloth, boned with rust-proof steels; em- broidery trimmed. Equal if not better than any other corset for quality; warranted, fitted and altered if necessary. For. S 1000 yards ORIENTAL, VENICE, POINT DE GENE and CLUNY—AIl 18 inches wide and over. In white, ecru and Arablan. Many different patterns and designs to choose from —not one worth less than 73¢_and some as high as $1.50. which will be placed on our bargain counter for ............... S50¢ IF¥ WE NAVE YOUR SIZE OR COLOR HERE IS YOUR OPPOR- TUNITY TO BUY LADY DELL FRENCH XID GLOVES— Made of picked stitehing on the asps: overs ns. modes. ot all sizes pay you to com can get a $1.0 and see where you Glove for S0e TREE IS XNOWN BY ITS FRUIT. THE PRICE CUTTER IS XNOWN BY THE VALUE HE GIVE3. THE XEYSER GLOVE IS XKNOWN TO HAVE NO EQUAL FOR QUALITY AND FIT— Made of suede lisle, Paris point stitching. on the back; two patent clasps. In gray. mode, tan, black and white. Ki Price THERE WILL BE SOME GREAT DO- INGS In the Leather Goods Department If Good Quality and Low Price ‘Will Do It. LADIES’ HAND BAGS— Made of pressed alligat lined; coin purse inside to match; extra strong steel frame, with a braided leather handle. Price...45¢ ARE YOU CLEANING HOUSE OR GETTING READY FOR THE SIR ENIGHTS? Here is a BUREAU SCARF or RUN- NER. Made with a nine-inch wide Battenberg lace and linen center; full 18 long. advertise price skin, moire inches wide and 54 inches Always sold for $2.50. this To s(ork—thls week's PEGGIE FROM PARIS— The up-to-date leather bag: soft tanned goat skin; ex frame and clasp; lined with twilled nearsilk; extra long leather strap handles. In black, brown and tan. BYIO0 s dvass e adeine adaed Made of percals, lawns. madras and cheviots; In checks, figured, dots and stripes; some tucked, others plain; mostly all trimmed with large pearl buttons; large puff sleeves, with Queen Bess cuffs; detachable col- with tab and over collars; $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2_00 quality on our bargain counter. Now..735e union men and rushing the work of re- { habilitating barracks to be entirely | separate from the slaughter-houses. Arrangements were made to bring in tents to cover every available vacant spot for the same purpose. Small cir- cus tents were sent for to meet the | emergency. Swift's car shops were soon taken possession of by mechanics, who began fitting up the plant’s bunkhouse, and the same was done with other build- ings, apart from the killing depart- { ments. Every effort was made to prevent a stampede of non-unionists. The pack- ers declare it was successful and that the exodus was not greater than is usual on Saturdays. Union pickets reported that the de- | sertions were heavy and that the non- J union men were in a state of terror. | | | | CAN USE PROXIES. Labor ILeaders Render Decision of Importance to Union Men. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.—By a de- | cislon arrived at to-day by President | J. H. Richards, Ewing and S ecutive committee of | Mining Congress, the voting of proxies | by @elegates and members will be per- | | mitted in the deliberations of the sev- | | enth annual session of that body to be { held in this city during next week. The decigion interprets a constitu- tional provision of the congress and is | one of the greatest importance, in view of the fact that a decision is to be reached as to the permanent headquar- ters and also because of the contest for | the next annual conventlon. Salt Lake | City delegates have wired home for 500 proxies to be voted in the contest for permanent headquarters. st 2 e LEITER OFFERS BEWARD. Seeks the Anesz ot Man Who Fired Upon Strike-Breakers. ZEIGLER, Ill., Aug. 20.—The Zeig- !ler Coal Company to-day offered $1500 reward for the arrest and con- viction of the persons who fired into |its trainload of imported miners at Christopher on August 8; $500 for in- | formation leading to the arrest and 1 conviction of any one who participated in the attack and $1000 for reliable | iInformation as to the organization which instigated or advised the at- | tack. g AL RN l STRIKE-BREAKER BEATEN. | Loses One Eye and His Skull May Be Fractured. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Allen Cotton, a colored strike-breaker, was found unconscious in the stockyards to-day with his eyes lacerated until’the sight |had been destroyed. The right eye | was practically gouged out and the man was bleeding profusely. It is be- lieved he is also suffering from a frac- tured skull. The police took him to a hospital. SUPPOSED DEAD MAN IS ALIVE }!fl) WELL LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 20.—Dr. R. G. Lightle, who was supposed to have been burned in his barn at Searcy May 22 and on whose death in- surance companies paid $19,000 on policies, returned to Searcy to-day and surrendered to a Deputy Sheriff. Lightle says he did not attempt to commit fraud, but left suddenly be- cause he had a corpse in his barn for dissecting, and when the building burned he feared he might be arrest- ed for grave robbery. Mrs. Lightle hasyreturne:d $15,600 of the insurance money. First Vice President 1 ecretary Mahon of the ex- | the American | [NNOCENT MAN TWICE (ONVICTED Great Britain Makes, Cash Payment for Wrong. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDO: Aug. 20.—That the much | vaunted stem of police identification at Scotland Yard can send an innocent | man to penal servitude for a long term of years is a fact that has been rudely brought home to the British people in the case of Adolf Beck. As compensation for the gross mis- carriage of justice in the conviction of the unfortunate Swede, first in 1830 and again in 1896, the Treasury has granted him the sum of $10,000. All England is discussing the dispar- ity between the suffering inflicted by the law on a man gulltless of any wrong and the compensation offered when the mistake was discovered. The conviction was not merely an ex- traordinary case of mistaken identity, but Beck was the victim of a conspir- acy to procure the cenviction of a pris- oner by suppressing facts which would have insured his triumphant acquittal. The fact is clear that BecK was orig- inally convicted of stealing rings from unfortunate women, largely because it was belleved that he was a certain John Smith, who had been convicted in 1877 of the same offense under exactly similar circumstances. Yet while his identity with John Smith played a pre- ponderant part in the evidence against him it was ruled out of court and the prisoner was not allowed to prove or establish an alfbl. Medical evidence was also forthcom- ing to show that while John Smith was a Hebrew, Beck was not, but all that the Government did in the light of this fact was to remove from Beck’s prison garb the lettering which stated “pre- vious conviction.” el . WOMAN USES SHOTGUN TO SAVE APPLES Ambushes Three Farmers Robbing Her Trees and Wounds Two of Them. OMAHA, Aug. 20.—Annoyéd con- stantly by boys who helped them- selves to the apples off her trees, Mrs. Cook, wife of a farmer living near Ravenna, Nebr., went into ambush in the orchard with a shotgun. She had but a short time to walt for a victim. During the day three prom- inent farmers of the neighborhood climbed the fence with the intention of helping themselves to a few apples as they passed along. Each time the irate woman took a shot at the intruders, and two of them, Frank Kozel and Robert Holmes, were wounded. SRR SOl el Jail Breaker Is Captured, SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—C. L. Dickin- son, who recently broke jail at Los An- geles, where he was serving a term for making an assault on Sergeant Harris, was arrested at Santa Clara to-day. ASCEADS 10 T0P OF MT. 100D Daring Climb hy & Portland Young Woman, Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Aug. 20.—With a cheese sandwich for a ration, Miss Clara Webb, a prominent young soclety woman, climbed Mount Hood in record time. She has just returned. There were eleven in Miss Webb's party, but she was the only one who attempted the ascent of Mount Hood. She went to the summit with another party of fifteen. Miss Webb had not expected to make the trip to the summit, so had little time to prepare for the journey. In her hand she carried one cheese sand- wich and that, with pieces of ice which she picked up on the way, constituted her rations for the day. “One cheese sandwich is a pretty short ration for a mountain climber, and if it had not been for the ice I am afraid I should have-been ex- hausted,” said she. “When we ar- rived back at the snow line, my father was there with a pot of coffee, and if you ever want to know how good coffee tastes just climb to the summit of Mount Hood with one sandwich and 1 think your desire will be gratified. “I slept in a hammock all the time we were gone and I slept in blankets at the snow line one night. I rode an Indian pony to the snow line. started about § o’clock in the morning and reached the summit about 1 o'clock. We started back at 1:30 and arrived down at 5 o'clock.” —_——————— Both at Bonn and at Breslau new colleges for girls have been opened, of- | fering a six-year course after gradu- ation from the high school. We | INDIANS ARE UNWILLING TO BARTER FOR LANDS Project for the Purchase of Clff Dwellers’ Ruins Meets With Utter Failure. ALAMOSA, Colo., Aug. 20.—Senator T. M. Patterson, who, at the request of the Secretary of the Interior, went to the reservation of the Southern Ute In- dians to interview them on the proposi- tion for the purchase of the cliff dwell- lers’ ruins in the Mesa Verde country for the purpose of converting the sec- tion into a national park, reports a complete failure of the project. The Senator says the Indians absolutely re- fuse to treat with the Government, be- cause they declare they have been so badly treated in the past. They In- formed him that in 1896 they had en- tered into a treaty with the Govern- ment and sold certain lands and the Government agreed to bring water on to their reservation. They declare the Government has failed to do this. They also complain of the rations they receive. They told the Senator they would act as soon as the Government carried out the prom- | ises made in the treaty above referred | Senator Patterson says that since | learning from personal observation the nature of the Ute grievance he will try to have the Government fulfill its obli~ gations, when he hopes the Indians will listen to the plan of Government pur- | chase of the Mesa Verde ruins. —————————— | GIRLS MYSTERIOUSLY DROP OUT OF SIGHT Leave Their Home to Plant Flowers in a Cemetery and Fail to Return. | EBENSBURG, Pa., Aug. 30—Five "girls, two daughters of Frank Cassidy of Ajgona, two daughters of Robert | Cassidy of Ebensburg and Miss Rum-~ ford, mysteriously disappeared from here yesterday afternoon and have noé yet returned. They left the Cassidy home to go ta the cemetery to plant flowers. When | they falled to return home last night ‘searchlng partles were organized and | kept up the search all night without success. It is feared they have met with foul play or have been lost in the moun- tains. e During the work of dredging at ths new harbor at Havre a wooden warship has been discovered burfed in the mud and six cannon, still loaded, have been recovered. ADVERTISEMENTS. The malt 1s a But the beer must be pure. That 1s-why weé brew Schlitz in absolute cleanlmess—-—-why we filter even the air that touches 1t and sterlize every bottle. And the beer must Be aged. Pure beerfSchliti beer—is the best drink 1n the world for you. food; the hops a alcohol—only 3% per cent—is an ad to digestion; a healthful sttmulant. The most healthy nauons n the world—the most hardy, most - energetic—drink the most of it Impurity means harmful Green beer causes biliousness. That’s why we age Schlitz for months before we market it. Schhtz beer 1s absolutely pure; 1t can’t harm you. the Brewery Botthrfg Los Angeles—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD—Sea Francisco Wholesale Distributers ) = 7 tonic. The ‘Ask for 4