Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1902, Page 10

CASH-FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS First National Bunk WI“ Take Up Warrants for February, TEMPORARY PAY OFFICE IN CITY HALL All Employes m;:a to ¥ Mith Boa Per 1in Line s Plan to Save Two Cent Its Paper. . on v The top floor of the city hall mext Tues. @ay afternoon will look like a department store during a mill-end sale, as 400 school ma’ams will form in line there to get their pay for February. The balcony overlook- ing the court is parrow and, as the teach- ers all have sore arms as the result of vac- cination, there must be no crowding, so the assembly hall and the room in which the Board of Education meets will be thrown open to accommodate the overflow. Meanwhile a corps of clerks will be kept pusy in the secretary’s office making out warrants and three deft-fingered tellers from the First National bank will hustle to convert them Into cash as fast as they are presented. This innovation is the result of the re- cent arrangement between the Board of Education and the clearing house whereby the various banks of the city will take up the board's 7 per cent warrants and give @ rebate of 2 per cent, and also of the or- der forbldding principals to permit rep- resentatives of brokerage firms or others to visit the schools for the purpose of buy fog warrants. “The plan is a little inconvenient from the standpoint of the teacher and janitor,” eaid & member of the board, “but since it means a saving of 2 per cent to the board 1 guess they'll take kindly to it. All teach- ers have been instructed to come up hero Just as soon as thelr schoors are out Tues- day afternoon, and there'll probably ba quite & crush. Expect Teachers to Cash In. “Of course there's nothing to prevent the teachers holding thelr warrants, as some of them have in the past, in order to get the 7 por cent interest, nor 1s there any rule re- straining them from selling their warrants to personal friends, which has been a much more common practice, but the board in future expects them to refraln from both. When we pay a teacher $70 a month for her mervices we expect her to accept that $70 in full payment, and not try to speculate on any interest there may be on the warrants, mor to permit her friends to speculate. We expect her to come up here, accept her war- rant and cash it in with the bank tellers at its face value. When she does this the board makes the difference between 7 per cent and § per cent interest on her paper. “I noticed an account in one of the local mewspapers not long ago in which it was sald that the teachers had been in the babit of discounting thelr warrants; this is not true. In all my experience I never knew of but two teachers' warrants to be sold for less than thelr face value, and these were the result of a mistake. An attempt was made once by a brokerage firm to shave the warrants, but it was nipped in the bud and was never re- peated.” According to arrangement between the warious banks of the city, each bank will buy the warrants for a given month, and then the interest accruing will be divided equally among them. They will buy in this order: February, First National bank; March, Omaha National bank; April, Ne- draska National bank; May, Merchants' Natlonal bank; June, United States Na tional bank; July, Commercial National bank; August, Union National bank. This s the order in which they stand in the Omaha clearing house. The September warrants will be purchased by the First Natlonal bank, when the list will be gone through in the foregoing order of succes- slon. Recommends Chumberlain's Cough Remedy. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- ®dy for & number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it {s the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup 1 have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy."— Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by all drugglsts. MOSTLY PENNIES AND NICKELS Kontribution of Omaha Public Schools to McKinley Memorial Monu- ment Fund. Yesterday the reports from the vari- us schools as to the result of last Friday's contributions to the McKinley memorial fund were complete and the result sho that $168.34 was taken in. The money is mearly all in pennies and nickels, though there are a few silver dollars which, pre- sumably, represent the munificence of the principals, and sprinkling of 50-cent pleces, which probably came from the teach~ ers. In all this rabble of coppers and small coins looms one $10 gold plece. Superin- tendent Pearse’s secretary, who is counting theé money, says she doesn't know who cons tributed this. She knows which schoel it s from, but this she is not permitied to Rell. The bather sometimes finds the sand poft and ding to his feet. It does mot trouble him and he goes on until fi:‘nfl, he sinks to knees and dis- 52 covers to his hormr that he has to fight lor his life in a 2 boa o body grows weak i #25,000 CLOTHING PURCHASE. Hammerslongh Bros., 830 Bro New York, Retire from Busine J. L. Brandeis & Son Boston Store, Omaha, made a very remark- able clothing purch: Hammerslough Bros. were universally known as makers of the highest cost suits for men and young men, and they produced the most stylish garments. When they decided to retire from business they had on hand a consid- erable quantity of clothing made for this spring. We secured the stock at such an extremely low price that the sale of it will cause a sensation In the clothing world. Below you will glean an idea how cheap you can buy your spring suit. SATURDAY, MARCH 1ST. We will give you the unrestricted cholce of the men's spring suits that were made to retall for $12.50, $15.00 and $17.60 for $6.90. We will give you the unrestricted cholce of the young men’s spring suits that were made to retall for $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50, for $4.50. We will give you the choice of the pants worth $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 & pair, for $1.98. An elegant line of men's spring overcoats that were in this stock will be placed on sale at half their value. REMBEMBER, SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaba. MEN TO WEIGH THE MAILS Appointees Who Wil Handle Scales Under Direction of Omaha Office. way, proprietors of the Instructions have been received at the office of the chief clerk of the rallway malil service to begin the weighing of malls along the routes under his charge March 4. On the more important trains clerks will be placed to do the welghing, but on the smaller trains the welghing will be done by the postal clerks. Thirty weighers have been appolnted at the stations and along the routes under the supervision of the Omaha office and approximately an equal number will be appointed for the routes under the Lincoln office. The state of Nebraska has been divided into two districts, the Platte river being the boundary line. In that territory north of the river W. H. Penn, tant super- intendent at Omaha, will have charge, and in the South Platte territory the work will be under the Inspection of George A. Gil- bert, an aseistant superintendent, who has been detailed from the Detroit district. The weighers appointed under the Omaha office are: Unlon Pacific trains between Transter, Ia., and Ogden—W. C. Ar, Fremont; Thomas W. Beckett, Kearney; Cestus E. Dunn, George O. Tilliseu, Percy Vander- voort, Omaha; Charles W. Martin, South Omaha; Byron E. Hill, Arcadis; Vernon C. Beatle, Lincoln; Fred C. Spithman, Grand Island; Orla W. Rich, Brady; June Corey, Cheyenne. Union Pacific Trains Between Transfer, Ta, and Pocatello, Idaho—Paul Leverents, J. F. J. Crowley, Ulysses A. Buckingham, BEdgar B. Dawson, Hampton O. Willlams, F. A. Cahill. all of Cheyenne; Bdward Wede~ meyer, Wheatland, Wyo.; Oscar H. Ander- son, Oakland. Union Pacific, Between Columbus and Al- blon—Vivian C. Frazell, Columbus. Union Pacific, Between Norfolk and Co- lumbus—Harley E. Dussell, Columbus. Union Pacific, Between Loop and Ord— Louis P. Wilhelmsen, St. Paul. At Union Station, Omaha—C. H. Cox, Alva M. Peyton, Omaha. At Burlington Station—Edward D. Smith, Nell' 8. Ryan, Omaha. At Webster Street Station—John R. Ma- honey, Omaha. At Union Pacific Transfer, lowa—A. E. Archer, Omaha; John 8. Gretzer, Council Bluffs. At Grand Island Depot—Willlam B. Hite, Grand Island. Buropean expositions have awarded their premiums to only one American cham- pagne, Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry. Try it. COLONIST EXCURSIONS, Via Rock Island Reute. Every day during March and April. One-way tickets from Council Blufts and Omaha to Salt Lake and Ogden San Francisco . Los Angeles ... San Diego . Helena and Butte Spokane .. Portland and Ashland. +$20.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 . 22.50 This afternoon & speclal matinee per- formance of the thrilling melo-drama, “A Ragged Hero,” will be given at the Boyd. But one price of admisston, the lowest, will obtain all over the house. The com- pany will present the plecé tonight also. “A Ragged Hero," as the title would imply, bas for its hero mp, who thwarts the villain in all his deviltry, and who accom- plishes some wonderful stunts in so doing. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. MAY TIE UP JURY COURTS Attorney for Bader Mina May Attack Validity of Pr of Juro It is sald that if the attorneys do not get the kind of jury they want today for the trial of Bader Mina, dccused of murder in the first degree, they will attack the validity of the present jury list and may tie up the jury courts until the new list can be secured, which will necessarily be at least twenty days henoe. The only proc- ess possible, it ia sald, will be for the com- missloners to get authority from the crimi- nal judge for a new drawing and then con- duct it as soon the list can be prepared, after which there must still be the twenty days' walt before the jurors ealled can be torced to appear in court, TAXES MAKE HIM BANKRUPT So Declares Isanc E. Phelps of Saun- ders County to Olerk of the Court, Isaac E. Phelps alleges that he has been driven to baukruptcy by taxes. According to his story told in the office of the United States district clerk when he filed his ap- plication in bankruptcy he returned for taxation in Saunders county & lot of prop- erty which he thought he owned, but which he found out later belonged to eone else. The taxes were $300, but he refused to pay. The penalty on delinquent taxes has accrued until the amount is $800, which is the largest item in & list of lia- 83, agalnst which KNUDSON—Knud, February 2, 1903, aged 76 years. The deceased was & resident :‘f Omaha THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FUNDS TO PUSH TAX CASE Members of Realty Exchange Pledged to Raise Necessary Amount. COMMITTEE REPORTS SATISFACTORY WORK Victory for the Exchange at Every Point Reached So Far in the Legal Battle—Prospects for Final Success, The principal matter before the Real Estate exchange yesterday was the question of raising funds for prosecuting the tax case in the supreme court. The tax committee made a report showing that at every point where the attorneys of the ex- change and those of the city had come to issue a victory was scored for the ex- change and that the standing of the rep- resentatives of the exchange before the court was better than expected by the par- ties to the suit, and better than Wi promised by the attorney when the suit was started. The committee said that it would be prob- able that a referee would be appointed to take testimony on the questions at issue in the mandamus case and that the plain- tiffs would be expected to pay all coste of the referce as they accrued, the .cos to be taxed as costs in the case, to be re- turned to the plaintiffs as soon as col- lected from the defendants. The amount of these costs was estimated by members of the tax committee at $2,000 to $4,000, depending upon the length of time r quired to hear the evidence and the time consumed in arguing the case. The commit- tee, through its chairman, F. D. Wead, sald that it would not place any financial responsibility on the exchange in excess of the amount subscribed for the prosecu- tion of the case and that if the money was not on hand to pay the amount re- quired in advance at the time the court was ready to appoint the referee it would be necessary to drop the case. When this statement was made the mem- bers of the exchange unanimously decided that the case should not be dropped until'a decision was rendered, and each member present pledged himselt to raise $1,000, if possible, before the next meeting of the ex- change, and the secretary was instructd to notify the members not present that the same amount would be expected from each of them. The treasurer of the banquet committee reported a surplus of funds on hand at the conclusion of the banquet last week and turned the amount over to the treasurer ot the exchange. $5.00 for a Half Day’s Work. If you live im the country or in a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh- borhood, you can make $5 easily by four or five hours’ work. Write us and we will send' you our proposition. The Bee Publ ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb. Send articles of incorporation, notiges of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertiom. Bee telephone, 238. Shampooing and halr dressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. Publish your legal motices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. — Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths reported at fice of the board of hnll(h flnrl lhe twenty-four hours end- [ ay noon: lnhl—llchul M. Back, 1833 North Twenty-fourth street, boy; ' Paul Clark, girl; John Jacob: Presbyterian nn- l( street and_Courtland Jelle ng, 1812 Miami Ful 2129 upont street, aged 6 months; Joleph Klefer, 4402 North Twenty-fourth Street, aged 29 years; Rodger Otto Roner, #lls Frankiin street, age years; Hushome. South Shatna, aked © yours. AR Colds Jire Quickly Cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It acts on nature’s plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the se- cretions, effecting a perma- nent cure. It counteracts any ten- dency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, both children and adults like it. Price 26 cents. Large size 50 cents. SPRATT'S DO6 MEDICINES We sell all kinds of Dog Medicines. We give below a list of Spratt's, which are of the best Tonic and Condition Tablets Mange Cure (Liquid). Eczema Cure (Oily. Purgative Tablet Cough Tablets Yermituge Caps Vermifuge Tablet Puppy Vermituge Caps Alterative Cooling Tablets Alterative Cooling Powder: Locurium (Olntment Liniment, for Sprain BOOK—Common Sefise of Dog Doctor: fng,” 126 pages. _Price, y mall, Half Stimulant and Restorer. Jaundice Tablets.. $EE5IE §555 EORIESISEESS Cnges (Biscuits), 3 1bs, ; sack containing ¥ s\;nu- *Puppy Biscults, package Of § Sprait's book about dogs free upon re- celpt of postage lllmp Cat Food, per package. Sherman & MeGonnell Drug Go CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DODGE, OMAHA. YOU TAKE NO RISK When you try Paristan Hair Tonlc and Dandruff Cure—because we absolutely guar- antee it to stop hair from falling out, and destroy the dandruff germ. We have this arrangement with the manufacturers and their is no “monky business with us about retunding the money In case of unsatistac- fory rosuits. he §1 bottle for The. han Kimmel Bliters . . ('rm- Is the great spring medlcln ) LUT PllCE DRUG STORE 16th and Chicage. soun:?“:n' Tel. TAT. 8. W, U deliversd FRER Lo anx part of THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1902. L EI 86‘ Correct Fashions in W omen's Spring Outergarments The _new Spring Styles are in. Have you seen them? It's a most unusual early #pring gathering, replete with the fashions that have been decreed as correct. east. Far fetched ideas, the swagger effects, in raglans are very popular We show a good line of them as well as the more reserved fashions. For tomorrow we offer some exceedingly good values in popular priced gar- ments. Al are very special. Closing out all Winter Garments— Women’s $7.50 and $10.00 jackets and automoblles now on sale at $2.50. ‘Women's $15,00 an: automobiles now $5.00. We are selling children's prices that will certainly interest you. The furs are all marked at very nomi- nal figures. jackets at Women’s and Misses’ Tailor Made Suits—made of wool nov- elty goods, and venetlans, also homespuns and cheviots, in tans, oxfords, navy and black, jacket silk lined, with silk facing and new collars. Skirts with Mgh trimmed flounce, $ es’ sizes 12, 14 and 16 .—; and $10 values, Thursday at Women's Raglans — New spring styles, beautiful garments in a great varlety of fabrics, all colors, 100se and tight fitting back eflects, $12 values, Thursday Women's Taffeta Dress Skirts—Beautiful effects, new- est styles, made with French flare, graduated bottoms, elaborately trimmed with tucking and ruch- ing, separate drop skirt 1,50 of good percaline, $12.50 values, Thursday ....... Women’s Dress Skirts — of meltons and oxfords, in navy and black, heavy stitched bottoms, §2.60 vnlues, I 50 at o o [T ) Women’s Dress Skirts — of good heavy ladies' cloth, tucked all over top, high cut flounce, taffeta stitched bands— 3 98 $6.00 values, Walking Skirts —of all wool golfing fabrics, flare flounce, tailor stitched, grays and ox- fords, $5.00 values, at . $17.00 jackets and Grand Special Rug Sale Tomorrow we will place on sale 2,000 hall rugs and runners. These range from 2% to 4 yards long, and are of the best grade of Wilton, Royal Wilton and Body Brussels, sultable for hall runners and stair carpet, also bath rooms. Handsome designs with wide border on each and worth up to $2.50 yard. Many of them are 4 yards long and they all go as long as they last tomorrow, at ... ® end, 150 Thie is without question one of the greatest bargains we hhe ever offered. WOMEN'’S NEW ING SUITS % % The most handsome and choicest of ne w spring styles are now ready tor your picking. Never before have we exhibited such suits a splendid line of stylish new as will claim your attention in our women’'s suit department today. Mhere has been enthusiastic praise for our 1902 suit showing. styles are settled for spring, if you delay your selections a month long- er, ‘you'll buy just the styles we are now showing, and pay at least twenty-five per cent more. Manu- facturers get higher prices when the r Tal urely gant ush time commences, ke time now and select leis- from a fine collection of ele- suits. We have positively the most wonderful variety of styles for you to make your selections from, and your choosing will be made very easy. CLOTHES Fo R MEN ~o WwOMEN HAYDEN We have bought another large line of ing of dress goods, wash goods, silks, domestics, towels, as they can be marked they will be placed low prices. Nearly everything will be on these we will give 5 champion 30 minute turers sold to in this room. ) Thursday in S the Bargain Room dry goods for the bargain room, consist- table covers, eto. As fast on the tables, at the ‘most ridisulously special prices for Thureday, and besides sales. No dealers, peddlers of manufac- FROM 8:30 TO 9 A, M. We will rell all the towels worth 7ie, 10c and 12%c, only 2 pairs to & customer, at 2%c each. FOR ALL D We will sell $1.50 black broadcloth, $1.00 cheviots, black and blue, 54 inches wide, at 49c yard. 76c granite cloth at 49c yard. 75¢ all wool henriettas at 49¢c 76¢ black fancles at 39¢ yard. $1.25 mobairs, in gray, blue and black, yard. DRESS GOODS at 49¢ yard. 42-Inch serges, all colors, and 36-inch henriettas, all colors, at 25c yard. We will sell English long cloth, quality C, regular 10c goods, each plece comes in 12 yard lengths, will not cut, only one plece to a customer, at bc yard. We will sell $1.00 fancy striped silk, $1.00 figured silk, all colors, 75c foulards, strictly all silk, and other silks, worth up to $1.25 a yard, for 49c yard. Loulsine, in all colors, $1.00 fancy em- SILKS—FOR ALL DA ed and at 39¢ yard. 60c black lining silk, yard wide, at 19¢ yd 89¢ lining eilk in all colors at 19¢ yard. 50c silk velvets at<19¢ yard. 39c velveteen, all colors, at 25c yard. 11 colors and evening shades, HAY DEN: “Oh, no. amount,’in any department and comes to $10, you get a selection from the free gifts.” “Do | havedo buy $10 worth at one time?” You get coupons with every purchase of any when the total of these¢ coupons This con- versation takes place hundreds of times daily*at the Big Store since the beginning of our GRAND FREE GIFT CARNIVAL. This is beyond question the greatest gift cfiterprlue ever un- dertaken by any house in America. The gifts are in every department and cover the entire range of goods carried by the Big Store. There are 100,000 gifts in all, ranging in value from 25c to $1,000, and aggregating $76,451.50. Yesterday’s selections embraced nearly every department from the hardware, crockery and grocery depts. through the dry goods departments and several from the music and furniture de- partments. The gold and silver gifts amount to $1,500. There are 16,000 gifts amounting to $1.00 and over; there are 8,000 gifts amounting to $5.00 and over; there are 5,000 gifts amounting to $10.00 and over; there are 2,000 gifts ranging in value from $15.00 to the $1,000 gift. No one connected with the store will be permitted to make a selection for themselves or for anyone else. must personally make his or her own selection. a 25¢ package of groceries; a a sideboard, or a piano. purchaser of $10.00 worth who the gift department will re- ceive absolutely free one of the gifts exactly as advertised. Remember these gifis are absolutely free to you. Ask your heighbor about this grand gift carnival or CALL AT THE STORE AND GET FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Each customer You may select steel range; a razor; a silk dress; But it is absolutely certain that each presents his or her coupons at e e s S We, the undersigned, by re- quest, have examined the above &ift enterprise very caretully and belisve it is all right Just what is claimed for it. J. W. THOMAS, Cashier Union Natlonal Bank. C. ROSEWATER, Bulneu Mgr. Omaha Bee. MEL UHL, Business Mgr. 5. Omahs Datly News. Councllman lrom the E'ihm w.ra J. A. CREIGHTON, Vice Prelidenl F'II'I! National Bank, . WEAVER, Cnm.nl:lml Aun( Omaha Bee. HAYDEN BROS. ~|Lister's Fumigator This generator pro- tormaldehyde gas and therefore af- fords the most effec- j duces tive method yet known for disinfection. successfully employed for disinfecting halls, hospital wards, rail- road cal resldences, rooms and killing in- sects, etc. KILLS SMALL- POX GERMS Two sizes, %c and Se. Small size, §2.5 per dozen. Sold by MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Telephone 150. J9h_and Faraam Strects; Omahs, Itis | ENT MINDED MAN may be careless sometimes in regard to his food and drink, but those who have once tested the many virtues and qualities of the Mets beer will never make any mistake when ordering their favorite bever: Its tonic and appetising qual- ity, as well as'its sedative effect upon the nerves, renders it a favorite with weak or nervous women, and its deliclous flavor | makes it & favorite in every household. Metz Bros., Brewing Co. TEL. 119, OMAHA, Or Ji b Neumayer, Agt., care Nllll’nl er Hotel, " Coundll Bluty, owae " FROM 2 TO We will sell English mohair, black cre- pons worth $2.98 yard, 5d-inch black and blue cheviots worth $1.50 yard, henriettas, several colors worth $1.00 yard, and a great many other goods worth up to $2 yard—these goods are in short lengths, from one-half to six yards, and for 30 min- utes only, we will sell 1 pattern to a cus- tomer, choice of lot for 25c yard. WASH GOODS AND OTHER GOODS We will sell imported white goods worth 25¢, 85c, 50c and 75c, all nice, new hand- some styles, at 10c yard. Be sure and examine these goods. ( We will sell 1c, 19c and 25c dimities, in short lengths, at 10c yard. We will sell 10c dimities at 8%c yard. We will sell 36-inch percales, in dark and light colors, at 6c yard. FROM 4 TO We will sell full standard prints, off the pieces of the new spring ehades, only 4:30 P. W 10 yards to a customer, at 1%c yard. These prints are worth be. See Vllui Tou Can Buy for 5¢ and 10c on Our Ihrgnln Room Counters For Gc you can buy 16c toasters, 10c paring knives, 10c pepper and salts, 10c dishes, 10c bowels, 10c screw drivers, 10c banks, 10c match safes, and a thousand other things too numerous to mention, worth up to 15c and 20c—all for Ge. For 10c you can buy 2c strainers, 15c soup ladles, 25c hand saws, 19c screw dri. vers, 15c lemon sqeezers, 25c mickle plated carpenter's hammers, 25c statuettes, 250 mush and milk bowls and pitchers, 20¢ bowls, 20c glassware and numerous other articles worth up tof0c—all go at 10c. We have also a 19c and 26c table, from | which you can buy articles worth B¢ to $1.00, FROM 6 TO 5:30 P. M. We will sell bleached muslin worth Sc a yard, only 10 yards to a customer, at 3%0 yard. HAYDEN BROS. ORQS! The men have had their shoe bills cut In two by improved methods. The Sorosis does the same for you and s entirely for WOMEN'S BEN- EFIT. A more satisfactory shoe eannot be purchased at any price. That lady who wears Sorosls is noticed as being Fashionably, Com- fortably and Daintily Shod. Sorosis Shoes are $3.50 Always SOROSIS SHOE STORE 203 So. 15th St. Send for catalogue. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. Starting a New Year This month we begin our new year. The past year has been a very satlsfactory one in business. Evidently the public does ot think all the druggists in town are dishon- est except one. We have furnished the best goods for the least money, which s all any store can do. r the coming y: we will be the exclusive agents for the MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR for this section. These paints need no in- troduction to the people of this city, Hav- ing been used here for the last 18 years, hey have established a reputation secorid 0 none, ¥or spring painting be sure and all for cample card, We will gladly fur- ish all information you may need, as we keep & practical painter, who attends to D PAINT all such requests. FULLER C0. 14th and Douglas Sts. BLOOD POISON ;.-'J‘.: "-3'"ou aumv 2 on tho lfln. ‘)l"l 1n l ‘ Gl Bt Bt x. Reo, m&)wz ""Lo'o'b“I m I W L ) ,.J. iy c'a“ni"f DRUG AN Try one, then notice the fine 'l’ob-oco and compare it with high priced lmpo B Rice Mersantiie Oigar Co,, Man tactuiers, fib houls Aroma of our present H e Gigare.”