Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 10

10 FROM WASHTUB T0 FORTUNE Moiling Omahs Woman Probably Only Heiress of Rich Oalifornian. 'HAS GLIMPSE OF CLOUD'S SILVER LINING Yeeentrio Old Believed to Be Mer Father-in-Law, Dies at Los and Leaves Angelen Large Amount of Cash. Yesterday’s mail carried to the public ad- ministrator at Los Angeles, Cal, a letter that may be the means of taking a weary little Omaba woman from the slavery of the washtub and placing her in a home of her own, with real lace curtains at the windows, real Brussels on the floor, real china on the Itable, real silk on her figure, real ice in the refrigerator and real joy in her heart Jin fact, place her in such circumstances as the possession of $142,000 warrauts. £he 18 Mrs. Charles Hill, jr., and for years she has lived and labored in a little brown house that fs numbered 742 Bancroft street, but that sits back behind other houses, ob- scure, decrepit and as forlorn as the lonely woman herself, The only “view” she gets 48 such as she addresses to the heaven that has seemed to forget her and the only lights within the walls are (wo children, a girl \of 11 and a boy of 8, who are running bare- footed mow, but who, this time next year may be wearing tailor-made dresses and suits, colonlal shoes and even Panama hats. But the chain that holds all these things for them is as yet wholly circumstantial /Tt must be proved that they are the grand- children and hence the heirs of a Charles (Hill who died at Los Angeles June 1, leav- ing no known relatives, but abundant ‘wealth. He had been In the California city geven years, living humbly at rooming Thouses. Finds Fortune in Cash. Death came to the old man suddenly and when he was alone. The coroner investi- gated and found in a belt about his body 2,000 in bills and a few dollars in silver in he pockets of his trousers. Then he found something else. It was a deposit check for $140,000 that investigation proved was really in Hill's name at the Union Bank of Savings of Los Angeles. The body was burled respectably, the estate placed in the hands of the public administrator and the newspaper reporters given one day of easy work. The news was telegraphed everywhere and a paper: containing the story found its |way to H. J. Waffle of Monroe, Neb., who 18 a fireman on the Burlington and a brother 'to Mrs. Charles Hill, jr. of Omaha. He ‘came to this city at once and the two vis- fted Attorneys L. J. Platt! and George W. |Cooper Tuesday for counsel. The lawyers were chary at first, but the woman is one of convincing modesty and she relates a {chain of evidence that the attorneys con- \sider strong enough to warrant them in making a thorough investigation of the matter. She says that she and Charles Hill were married thirteen years ago near Gretna And that her husband was then prosperous in a small way. Later his health failed, be could not hold any position requiring constant attention und finally was forced to Ho such work as he could find, when well enough, about the raliroad yards. His ad- wersity preyed on his mind and seven years #go ho died in the asylum at Hastings, after belng confined there seventeen months, in- sane. Hears from His Father. Shortly after they were married he told fis wife that he had recelved a letter from Ris father, for whom he was named and with whom he had been in Dakota when a boy, and that the old gentleman had pros- pered in southern California and decided to remain there. The letter was never answered, but the busband often mentioned his father and wondered how he was enjoying his life of ease In California. The wife and mother had dled in Dakota years before and there were no other members of the family, ‘When the son became insane, his wife, finding the scanty purse fast emptying, de- termined to appeal to the father for ald, dut her husband's mind was too far gone to permit of his assisting in the hunt and she was never able to locate the Californian, who had been described to her as a moody man who talked little and wrote less. After death relieved the sufferer she had to turn her attention wholly to the support of her- self and children and finally, discouraged by what seemed a relentless fate, she buried hersel? in an obscure corner of Omaha to escape the sight of old friends and clates and resigned herself to the yoke vt the honest poor. Waits and Hopes. Since then she has heard nothing signifi- cant until her brother came with the paper containing the account of the death of the eccentric Californian. She has placed the affair, with a picture of her husband, in the hands of her attorneys and gone back to her humble home to wait, to hope—and to e brave if nothing comes of it. Mortality Statistics, The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the B Health during the twenty-four hour: lng ‘Wednesday noon: lirths—Harlan L. Jones. 143 Bouth Eley- {oth street, boy; Peter J. McDermott, ns ebster street, girl; Carl Adolfson, THE POISE Of a woman in perfect health attracts i the eye at once. Such a woman is all | too rarely seen. The most of women 3 scars of suffering on their faces \ which no smiles can hide, and often in their cdrriage betray the womanl weakness whi oppresses them. ere can be no fect health for e woman who suffers from die- ease of the delicate vonunl organ- er general h ith is so inti- mately related to the local health of the womanly or- gans that these must be cured be- fore the general health can be established. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It cures womanly dis- orders and diseases ; htens lhe dull , rounds out the hollow cheek and l ves strength for wifely duties and \mt:rnnl h-hhhlhhtun" that it has ond- ' uu..znmm | my work on! | gy worke "alf he” 1 Pierce's Common Sense Medical Mvh-rh sent free on receipt of 21 one- | cent stam, topqy-xpennolmnflifl X dl-k.k.v.m - \dela N Y. of | stand. Bew: street, girl; Willlam Niles, 2421 &mm Thlrlunlh street, gii Deatha—M. Deasy. Fortleth ‘and T streets, years, Eva Reid, 1110 Farnam u—d years; fonn Lee, 117 North Twelfth street, a years; ‘Charies T. Freeman, North Twenty-elghth avenue, From this building upon a cloudless day the front range of the Rocky mountains stretches out, a glorious panorama from the Spanish peaks in the south to the Lar- amie Hills in southern Wyoming, a dis tance of nearly 400 miles, in one sweep of the vision, bringing Pike's Peak, Long's Peak, Mount Evans and Mount Rosalle into view, From the summit of Mount Lincoln 200 peaks are seen rising In majestic heights from the mighty ranges, varying in altitude from 9,000 feet to 14,483 feot above the level of the sea, that being the height of Sierra Blanca, the highest moun- tain in the state. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unncessary expenditurs of time or money, the Unlon Pacific has put In effect very low rates and splendid train service, three trains leaving Mis- souri river daily for Denver, one of which is “The lorado Special,” which is the finest train In the west. Accommodations are provided for all classes of passengers, the equipment Including free reclining chalr cars, dining cars, buffet, smoking cars, drawing room sleepers and day coaches. Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to city ticket office, 1324 Far- nam street. 'Phone 316. No. 4 Is the train. 10:30 A. M, Is the hour The new ERIE TRAIN Leaves for, and 3:30 P. M, Is the arriving Hour at NEW YORK. $18.00 is the rate. H. L. Purdy is the Trav. Pass. Agt. No. 605 W. U. bldg., Chicago, is his office. Red Men, The funeral of Brother John H. Hartman will be held from the coroner’'s office, 20th and Cuming streets, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Red Men will leave the hall, Con- tinental block, at 1:45 sharp. 8. Burn’s 10 per cent discount sale now on. America’s Summer Resorts. When it begins to get hot and dry one's thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes and rivers and the seashore of New York and New England, and we begln to won- der how much it would require of time and money to make the trip. A lot of these questions are answered and a lot of in- formation given free in “Four-Track Series' No. 3. “America’s Summer Resorts.” Sent on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, by George H. Danfels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central & Hudson River railrodd, Grand Central Station, New York. Low Rates to the East via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. to Chautauqua and return, July 4th and 25th. $14.00 for the round trip. Port- land, Me., and return, July 5th to 9th, one fare for the round trip; return limit may be extended to August 1th. Providence, R. I, and return, July 7-8-9, one fare for the round trip; return limit may be ex- tended to August 15th. Full information on application to M. 8. Giles, T. P. A, Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chiet A. G. P. A, Chicago. cements of the Theaters, The Ferris Stock company changes its bill at the Boyd tonight. The new offering will be the Intensely interesting emotional drama, “Was She to Blame?" In this play Miss Hayward has a role in which her ad- mirers will see her to the very best ad- vantage. The play is on eimilar lines to ‘Bast Lynn.” It scenes are laid in Eng- land. Next week the English version of “L’Alglon,” under the title of ‘Napoleon's Bon,"” will be glven. HALF RATES Ann $33.25 Portland, Me., and return, on sale July 4 to 8. $31.65 Providence, R. I, sale July 6, 7 and 8. Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent to route you via Wabash, or call at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D.,, Omaha, Neb. and return, on The Milwnukee Ratlway. has on its line at Yorkshire, Ia., 31 miles east of Omaha, & beautiful grove and picnlo ground. Committees on location will do well to s this location. Call at City Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam, St., for par- ticulars. GEO. B. HAYNES, B City Passenger Agent. Graphop! Bary FOR SBALE—Latest model typ A G combination graphophone, which plays both large and s records; list price, $90. This {s especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six inch horn and It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used, Wil sell at a 9022 | bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Shampooing and hairdressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel., 1716, TOWN MARSHAL GETS BUSY Makes an Arrest and Shakes the Very Foundation of elety. Dundee is in an uproa marshal has made an arrest. Some time ago the proud little suburb ablished a pound. The lawns of some people and back yards of some other people were being invaded with distressing fre- quency by horses that these people didn't own, cows that they didn't want and plgs that they wouldn't have. They considered that such things were an abuse of the spirit of communism that has always been fos- tered there, and it was duly enacted by the aldermen of the place that *'a pound be and hereby is” established. The pound was about the size of a Texan's boot and its gate fastened with an ordinary latch, but it was considered sufficient. Monday a wayward, aimless horse drifted onto Dundee lawns without license and without invitation. The marshal did his stern duty. He locked it in the pound. Tuesday morning it wasn't there. Excite- ment ran high. The arm of the law began working overtime. Tuesday night Justice Charles Potter was called from the sleep of the righteous to tramsact business in a hurry and a nightdress. Vaughn Coughlin, a youth, had been arrested, suspected of releasing the horse, which was said to be his fatber's, from the pound. He walved the reading of the complaint and was placed under $100 bond, furnished by W. A. Foster. The hearing was set by Justice Potter for Thursday morning. DIED, The town BROWN-—Mgrguret Jane, wife of Frank A. Brown; barn April 1, 1860; died June 2, uaanu . m.; age, 43 years, 2 months, Funeral TRursday, June 26 at 2 from residenge, 'I‘mrty-uv-nlh und W’l;hL Lyman Plaje lnlm::& cemetery. \HA DAILY BEE: Y bray, for 50c and 75¢ waists for $1.00 and $1.25 waists Shirt Waist Suits Shirt walst suits in the new sallor, blouse styles, with tles, also blouse waists embroidery trimmed, fancy ruffied flounced ekirts, in oxblood, blues, pinks, white and black—$5.00 50 values, at .. : Wash Skirts Wash skirts made of fine plque, em- broidery and insertion trimmed, linen crash skirts with separate flounce, trimmed with white bands, denim &kirts in all colors, 98 allover tucking and floun'd, $1.75 value, White Sicilian Summer Skirts—made with five bands, on flounce, perfect hanging g.rmenu, an ideal sum« mer skirt, $7.00 values...... ...... THURSDAY, UNE 26, 1902. NDEIS. Great Snle of Ladies’ % Shirt Waists We bought the entire stock of a St. Louls wholesale dry goods house, all that a St. Joseph house had on hand and the entire stock of white waists from a New York manufacturer. purchases and the balance of the walsts from the Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co. stock are offered to you at the most remarkably low prices. These All the newest styles including open fronts and back, full fronts, side pleated effects, elbow sleeves, etc., made of the finest white Persian la: madras, India linon, cham- percale organdy, etc., trimmed with fine embroldery, lace and insertion, on sale in four assortments, as follows: 250 50c 95¢ %132 for $1.75 and for $2.50 and $2.00 waists $3.00 waists : y Tailor=Made Suits 160 ladies’ tallor made sults, gar- ments that sold for $16.00, $17.00 and $20.00 this season, all the newest pro- ductions, made of the finest fabric 00 ell on sale at . Golf Skirts 100 golf skirts including all the new cloths and popular styles, beautifully stitched and strapped, exceptional quality, worth $8.50, all on special sale tomorrow at .. ey 3.98 Splendid Millinery Bargains $3.50 Trimmed Black Hats, $1.95 Beveral hundred freshly trimmed pretty black fancy brald hats, pro- fusely draped with good quality chif- fon, black flowers, ornaments,etc. Jues what you want to wear during summer and 95 early fall—regular e $3.50 values, for ...... . $1.50 Children’s Trimmed Hats, 59¢ Beveral hundred fine satin braid flats, splendidly draped with good quality all silk Louisene and soft striped silks, 5 9 ues, for . Before regular $1.50 1= You Go On your vacation let us put your glasses in- order or fit a new pair for 1t a speclalist, Look for you. more satistactory. your eyes are comfortable Our optician the name, . W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. J0 LEE'S QUAINT FUNERAL Beap,. Tobacoo and Oigarettes to Keep Him COompany. PERFORATED PAPER CHECKS THE DEVIL Sticks of Punk Burned and Incanta- tions Said Over the Grave of Dead Celestinl at Forest Lawn, The funeral of Jo Lee, Chinese laundry- man at 117 North Twelfth street, passed oft without & hitch yesterday, and by this time his immortal part is well on its way across the flery lake, which s the moat that separates this mundane sphere from the celestial heaven. It was solemnized at the undertaking rooms of Brailey & Dorrance, Twentieth and Cuming streets, Twenty-three Chinamen were present, under the leadership of Jo Hung Wah, master of ceremonles, but the great majority of the crowd was made up of whites and blacks, whose curlosity prompted them to attend. The casket, of imitation mahogany, rested upon trestles in the reception room, and the people filed by to have a last look at the remains. On the breast of the body lay two packages of tobacco, two packages of cigarettes of a commou commerclal brand and two bars of soap, the latter, presumably, to enable the deceased. to start up a laundry when he shall have ar- rived at the happy land. There were other articles, but they were not easily recog- nizable. They looked like oblong elips of manila_paper, indented as by the nails of & bootheel. Jo Hung Wah wi any oplum had been placed In and he answered negatively. “Nop; be have 'nuff oplum.’ And he laughed merrily at the joke, the point of which was that the late lamented had dled of the oplum habit. Queune an Important Feature. The queue of the corpse was draped over the shoulder in plain view, and this was a very important feature of the rite. A dead Chinaman's queue is his passport to Paradise. Like a kite, he cannot hope to get to heaven without a tail. After the faceboard had been screwed In place over the casket Jo Hung Wah pro- cured a bunch of punk sticks and set them afire. There were forty-four sticks in the bunch, one for each year of the deceased's age. Another Chinaman appeared with a little stamped and colored tin ornament with peacock feathers sticking in It and thrust it into the crack where the faceboard joins the lid of the cofin. The pallbearers then bore the remains to the hearse. Joe Hung Wah, his punk sticks still smoking odoriferously, mounted the box beside the driver and signalled the other Chinamen to bring thelr carriages into line. There were five carriages in all. As the procession moved off a shower of little slips of red paper, perforated, tralled behind. It was explained that the devil, in following the hearse, would examine each of those slips and would crawl through the perforation in each, which would take sq long that the soul’ could get the start of him. It is necessary for a Chi queue In order that he may lake of fire which separates bim from ever- lasting joy. He has to cross this lake on & wire, and, if he should fall off, other China- men could selze him by the queue and pull him back, but if he has no queue there is Do means of rescuing him. At the cemetery the ceremonies were sl; ple. A few incantations were muttered over the grave and a large quantity of perforated colored paper was tled to the bushes and trees In the vicinity. — On coaching partles don't overlook a few cold bottles of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It will double your pleasure, A Place to Spend the Summer, On the lines of the Milwaukee rallway In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are some of the most beautiful places In the world to spend a summer vacation, caamping out or at the elegant summer hotels Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes and streame and cool weather. Okoboji is the neasest of these resorts, but all are easily reached from Omaha, and the round trip rates this summer are lower than ever before. Full information on application. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent C., M. & St. P. Ry., 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. Greatly Reducea Rates. ‘WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 St. Louls and return, sold June 16, 17, 21, 22. $20.60 Portland, Me., Chicago, sold July 5 to 9. $18.90 Providence, R. I, and return, from Chicago, sold July 7, 8, 9. All information at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farpam, or write Harry E. Mooves, G. A. P. D.,, Omaha, Neb, and return from ‘Wanted—First-class engineer who thor- oughly understands steam and electrical machinery. Address D 8, Bee. Shamrooing and hairdressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Butlding. Tel. 1716, Publieh your 1| notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. ANXIOUS TO FOLLOW DEWEY Omaha Produces Young Men Who Want to Join Uncle Sam!’ Navy. Out of forty persons who have applied to the naval recruiting station for enlist- ment in the United States navy about thirty have been accepted on preliminary examination. The final acceptance of the prospective recruits cannot be made until Thursday, as the physiclan who will make the physical examinations will not arrive until then. The present examination con- sists of measurement and tests of the eyes of the prospective saflors. The number volunteering in Omaha is somewhat greater than usually come to the office in the same length of time, but de- sirable recruits are not found with the ease that they were a year ago. The larger number of persons offering to enlist are young men who will rate as landsmen and boys who desire to become apprentices while the party desires machinists and other mechanics for work o the ships. ABG SOHEMIAN Wdhmbfi I.-ucc-n-r Values Remarkable: Women’s Shirt Waists’ Thursday morning ve plac — bisiness LLEGE tnstruction 25c Ladies’ Hose 15¢ Thursday we will offer 1,800 pairs ladies’ hose in black, tans and fancy colors, made of maco yarn. best hose value ever of= fered by any house in this country—Thursday the balance of the shirt waist purchase. in the height of the season of buying shirt waists. \ comes this on sa Pe of an ad- Fment of tho wme will {han the one be worth. This Extraordinary Sale —without doubt the greatest assortment, great- est values and greatest number of waists we ever offered for sale. Come Thursday—the values arve amaszing. All $1.00 Shirt Waists 59c All $1.25 Shirt Waists 75c¢ All $2.00 Shirt Waists 95¢c All $2.50 Shirt Waists $1.45 All $3.00 Shirt Waists $1.90 All $5 Shirt Waists $2.90 $1 fine twilled The 15¢c Umbrella. 59¢ Thursday we will sell $1.00 ladies’ umbrellas for 59¢—made of a very frame, steel rod—a beautiful assort- 59c ment of handles to se- lect from—they are §1 values—Thursday Ladies’ gloria—with a paragen CLO'THLS FOR MEN - ~2 WOMEN OLORAD The way to get the best ace commodations Is via the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE WHY? Itis the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manitou. 1t is the popular route to Denver, has the best Dining Car Service, It has the finest equipment and gives choice of three fast daily trains to Colorado. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 8,30 p. m. Big 5 leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den- ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m. Colorado F'l,yar leaves Omaha 5.20 p. m., arrives Den- Ve 11,008 ', Coloeain & 3rmgflMan- itou) 10.35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 a. m. Another inducement to use the Kock Zsland will be the $15 round trip rate to Colorado effective this summer by that line. Ask for details and free books. “‘Under the Turquoise Sky' gives the most fascinating description of Colorado. ‘‘Camping in Colorado' has full de- tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. It A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER TDR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. J et Ten, Pt Freckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dise Accept no counters toit ot eimilee name. Dr. Sayre sald s i of the hi - patient): As you ladies wil use them. I recom: Bl OL A1 the Bkin praparation | harmtul'of all the Bkin preparatio | pae, by a1}, Druggista and. Fancy oo.a. oalers i the U. Botd Europe. ERD. T. HOPKINS, #7 Great Jones B, N. Y. A Wise Woman eserve her beauty. one of the highest charm lmparlll Halr nmnamor rostores Gray or Blesched hair o shader T la leas, dur. ONI APPL :c.flxnu vi'n.n (ONTHS. Imperial Chemical Co.. 135 W. 23d St., N. Y. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. §. CITY VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 25th and Mason Sts. Telephone 530. 5 properly made, | i FULLER A BIG NOISE Is belng made in the newspapers by some manufacturers of HAIR TONICS, DAN- DRUFF CURES, HAIR GROWERS, etc. Some claim to have restored hair to bald heads of six years standing; others claim to grow a full head of hair in a single night. Just because a man says he caught & 15 Ib. bass from Cut Off Lake don’t make it necessary for you to take a Week off and g0 out there and TRY to do the same thing. If the Hair Tonlc fel- lows would be half way reasonable their wares would BE ON THE MARKET LONGER, and the public would take more stock in 'their claims. Does any one of these fellows give you a guarantee that thelr stuff will do what s claimed? That is just what we do every time we recom- mend PARISIAN HATR TONIC AND DANDRUFF CURE—and if you'll try if, and it falls, )nur c 18 lc.ufy when you return the empty bottle. OPEN ALL NIGHT SGHAEFER’S ;i ioxe Tel. 747, S. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. retty Sleek ngs We are ojr' Stanhopes that are supremely wealthy in comfort and good looks. Driving wagons that are light and speedy, and dozens of other styles that are right. Rub- ber tires make 'em easy to ride in. Our low prices make them easy to own. 1t i8 up to you. Kingman Implement Co., 10th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. VARNISH. Nearly everyone uses Varnish of some kind, but everyone does not know how 10 use it. There is a big difference In Var- nishes and nothing you can be fooled on s0 easily. We make a speclalty of Var- nishes. We can furnish you Varnish for floors. Varnish for furniture, Varnish for bath room. Varnish for buggies. varnish for ironwork. Varnish for houses. Varnish for bicycles. Comes in pints, quarts, halt gallon and gallon. We give you just what you want. DlU(x No guesswork at our store. p“"'[ cnl ng you these days Nowhere On Earth Can you find such a display of men's low shoes as we can show you tomarrow, And low shoes year—we hardly e wants the high cut shoe. At $350 we offer you a selection from ten separate and distinct etyles in_all leathers, Patent calf, patent kid, and black Russia, The medium and extra heavy soles with extension edges. Take a look at our east window all the go this find a man that viet kid, viel Fourteenth and Douglas Streots, WHEN YOU BUY A and then come in and let us give you the shoe for a closer inspection. Drexel Shos Co., Omaha’s Up-to-dulé Shoe Hounwe, 1419 FARNAM STREET, A FOURTH OF JULY TREAT For Uncle Sam that will make hm wish like Tom Marshail of Kentucky ¢ that his throat was as long as the 7!)(umnl' river that he might enjoy the elongatéd pleasure of feeling it all the way down, a glass of c01d, sparkling and amber n{.(; Heer, more deiiclous to the palate of the thirsty than nectar was to the gods of yore. Be sure and order a case of M for your Fourth of July celebration, Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaka. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluts, Towa. o of patient: uggiaLa. 10C aad You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, REE DEALS, ETC,, IorFINE QUALlTY HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL to IMPOKTED CIGARS, R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR 00, Maai, Mh lovuis Unjon Made ngh fh next fall s llrudy recelved (rters, ‘he .