Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 20

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1902. WILLIAMS MAY ESCAPE YET Man Acoused of Perpetrating Holdup is Likely to Get Away. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LAX IN HIS DUTY Judge Estell Suggestion Attor a Hands a Few Pertinent to Ome of Counmty 'y Shiel in Court Judge Lee Eatelle of the dlstrict bench stroked the county attorney with an un- gloved havd In open court yesterday in an offort to persuade the latter that time 1s valuable, other people’s privileges worth considering and horseplay no longer to be countepanced. The judge announced that elther the county atiorney will be ready o try the case of the State against Frank Willlams before this term of court closes or Williams will be discharged on its closing day. The prisoner in question will be remem- bered as ome who assisted Robert Limerick in interrupting a game of authors or some- thing over Clift Cole's nectar shop on Douglas street one night last winter and in carrying away the strong box. Limerick was released on his own recognizance some time ago, but Willlams has been in jail ever ainco February 15, awaiting trial. Yes- terday morning his attorney appeared with & motlon to discharge him for lack of prose- cution and the judge demanded of Deputy Attorney Burnam the reason for tha delay of the trial. “We can’t find our complaining witge: answered the blushing prosecutor. The wit- ness in questlon is said to be a gambler. Comments of the Court. “You can't! And meantime the prisener, assumed to be Innocent untll proved gullty, bas to lie in jafl. T dom't believe In tam- pering with any man's natural rights, and I warn you now that you will either find your witness and be ready for trial before the close of this term or I'll discharge the prisoner on its closing day. I've known men to lle over there in that jail a year waiting to be tried, but it isn't right, and 1t shall not be done with my consent.” “We were willing to have him released on his own recognizance, but Judge Bax- ter wouldn’t do it.” pleaded Burnam. “Judge Baxter hasn't bumped up against defending fellows as often as I have or he would do this thing once in a while,” re- sponded Judge Estelle. “Bring the pris- oner over here and I'll release him on his own recognizance if you are so willin; “No, T would rather—well, there are cer- tain reasons why I should prefer to wait until Judge Shields returns to the city, stammered Burnam. ‘““Very well,” assented the judge, wearily. “‘Mr. Powers, I shall have to overrule your motion as premature. Until the present one shall close there will not have passed the necessary two full terms since the prisoner's commitment.” “When will this term close?" Powers. And everybody grew “I don’t know,” was the judge factory answer. Other Pri snea. Prior to the Willlams incident a number of prisoners were arralgned before Judge Estelle. Peter Carroll pleaded gulity burglary and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He stole thirty pocketknives, several razors and 60 cents from the shop of Theodore Sinhold the night ot July 7. Those who pleaded not gullty wes Aleck Williams, grand larceny; Adams, alias John Murray, forgery; John McGown, robbery; Willlam Searle, bur- glary; Frank Wilson and George Parker, larceny from the pers John Berry, rob- bery; Author Buckneér, shooting with intent to kill; Max Rubenstein, incorrigibility; Louls Brasher, Roy D.'Shamblen and Bthel Lippold, adultery; Frank Straube, Fred Johnson and Ira Johnson, burglary. The attorney for E. Rosewater asked time to examine the information filed by the county attorney, charging Mr. Rosewater with unlawtul expenditures during the late campaign. asked interested. unsatis mers Ar W. R. Bennett Co. Another snap in fruit—Peaches by the Dbasket at ... 180 Tomorrow a. m. 1,200 baskets of Tex free stone and cling peaches will be re- celved in our grocery department. Lu- sclous, fine fruit—while they last (and they won't last long) Now, do not bring disappotatment in yourselt, but_some to the grocery de- dopartment early.. Texas peaches, per basket ... 3§ 186 . W. R. BENNETT CO. Gold beads, the latest. Edholm. SOLDIER'S TRIP TO EUROPE Captain MoClintock Plans Pleasant Four Months' Outing em the Other Side. Monday evening Captain John MeClintock, alde on the staff of General Bates, will go on leave of absence for four months with' permission to go beyond the ses. Taking advantage of the leave he will go to Bu- rope, salling from New York August 7, ac- companied by his mother, who will spend the summer ~with relatives in Bngland. From the bome iu Yorkshire Captain Mc- Clintock will go to Aldershot, where he will, 1o a semi-oficial capacity, attend the fall review of the British troops upon the tsland. He will then ‘join @ party for = month's outing in the north of Scotland and on, the Shetland islands. Onme of the fea- tures of the Seotch trip will be the stalking of deer in the highlands. v After the visit to Scotland the captain will go to Germany and France, where he will attend the fall maneuvers of the troops of those countries, and will then make & trip to St. Petersburg, returning to the United States some time in November. Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and maguetic physician; office at Victoria hotel, 1308 and 1310 Dodge street, till a suitable location can be found. Special attention to all long standing or,lingering diseases of swomey and children. Cut glass cigar jars. Edholm. To Our Fatroms. The Drake-WilMams-Mount company s eugaged o buildjng new boller and tamk ebops at corner of Nineteenth and Plerce streets, which, with entire ney machinery, will be ready for operation about August 1, sud to accommodate their patroos they have established an office uptown at 518-519 Paxton block) where orders can be left and estimates had on work. Telephome at works, 1043; uptown office, 761. by HUGH W. WILLIAMS, President and Secretary. DRAKE-WILLIAMS-MOUNT CO. Cu July 35th the Brie Rallroad will run & special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicage will be oaly $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detalled information apply to H. L. Purdy, Travellng Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicage ticket office, 242 Clark street. ‘There's only cne Stomecypher. He prints. COURTLAND BEACH NOTES, Things Done and Doing at Omaha's Popular Resort. The Gibson bathing suit i the latest at Courtland, beach; & black taffeta, made Gibson effect, the fromt partly laced with dull sfiver Jacing, the lacing tied in loops ending In ornaménts of cross, heart and anchor, looking decidédly Heat on a striking blonde, who also wore lace hose, the other afternoon at the beach. Mohalr seems to be the material pre- ferred this Season for bathing suits at the beach, as it reeists the injurious effects which water has upon other materials. The colored quartet is recelving much tavorable comment and is an attraction that takes blg with everybody. The highest scores the last week at Court- land alleys by women at tenpins were: Miss Kruger, 165; Miss Tip Inman, 17 Miss Gussie Lehman, 174; Misses Goerne, 172 and 183; Mrs. L 8. Hunter, 185; Mise Laura Bérger, 175; Mrs. Wigman, 174; Mrs. Hill, 169; Mrs, Beselin, 181; Mrs. Berger, By men: Emery, 233;,Baldwin, 216; 228; L. A. Grifiths, 203, Willlam or, 200; H. Kruger, 214; H. Hoover, 217; Wolte, 208; Bergor, 205; Meredith, 211; Plumber Reed, 231; Dad Huntington, 227; Lehmer, 225; Inches, 235; Weber, 221. At ninepins; 1. 8. Hunter, 25; Charles French, 4. Robert Steln, an inveterate fisherman on Lake Courtland, holds t he week's record for black bass fishing, while “Kit" Carson, the well-known traveling man, put in ap- proximately three hours a day for the past six days and caught nineteen pounds of fish, among which was a six-pound buf- talo. Many new and novel free attractions are being added to the numerous attractive fea- tures of Courtland beach each week. Courtland now has two orchestras, one being located at the pavilion, while one of twelve pleces is located at the cafe. The ‘tamous Biekett family has been en- gaged for next week. They are coming di- rect trom New York. The program for Nordin's orchestra to- day and this week includes the overtures “Zampa” and “Badniage,” also selections from ‘Maritana,” “The Brigands” “Cav- alleria Rusticana” and the opers “Trav- ta,” with melodie in F and trombone solo “Resignation,” by Mr. W. Dalbey. Prof. Sam Murphy,” the acknowledged champlon aeronaut, will today perform the remarkable feat of holding on by his teeth to the parachute as his mammoth balloon ascends. He will also by way of diversion show spectators how easy it s to perform bition of holding on by his teeth against the wishes of the management, who claims it 1s too hazardous an undertaking. NEW YORK AND RETURN. Atlantic City, Montreal Return, Via the Wabash, $30.75. July 30th and 31st. August ‘6th, 7th, 13th and 14th. Btopover privileges allowed at Detroit and Ni; Fall WABA W Dam Street. ITY OFFIOE, 1601 Far- Grand benefit given by the Hunter & Parker company at their tent at 17th and Paul to the striking machinists. Tem big vaudeville acts, the, best in the country. Come and help the cause. Monday, July 21. Admission, 10 cents. It is a great mistake for any troubled with constipation to fill themselves full of drugs, the effects of which are often more injurious than otherwise. A method which not only gives immediate relief, but which the abdominal muscles and puts s in .a condition where they will do thelr own work naturally is the Ren- strom method employed at The Renstrom Hyglenic Bathery. Massage and abdominal manipulation will give immediate rellef to and permanently cure the greatest sufferer. Call at Suite 220, Bee Bullding, or tele- phone 1716 for an- appointment. Women massage operators and conducted by and for women only. Consultation fres. Nearer St. Louis Than Before. The Wabash St. Louls Express leaves Omaha Union station 6:65 p. m.; arrives St. Louts 7 a. m. WABASH' NEW CITY OFFICE) 1601 Faviam Street. Rough Riding Aw Naturel. There 1s & wondertul deal of fine horse- manship shown by the “rough riders” of Buffalo Bill's Wild West. The Bedouin Arabs show a wild barbaric dash jn thelr style; the Caucasian Cossacks execute such surprising feats as are rarely seen even in a circus; our own gallant cowboys keep up their world-wide reputation for skill and rockless the Sixth United States cavalry boys display the acme of military equestrianism; but away beyond them all in ability to de amasing riding on br backed steeds are the Sioux aad Ogalalla Indians. Not even Jim Robinson, the fa- mous “bare-back’ circus rider, would ha been “In it* with them. Wil be here on July 3L Round Trip Rates fo Atlmntic Coast Potnts. | VIA MILWAUKEE RAILWAY, $30.75. On July 30, August 6 and 13, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway will sell round-trip tickets to New York City, Mon- treal, Atlantie City, N, J,, Avalon, N. J., Angleses, N. 3., Widwood, N. J., Cape May, N. J,, and Ocean City, Maryland, for $30.75. For turther particulars i regard to stop- overs, limits, etc., fnquipe at the C. M. & St. P. eity tigket office, Farpam street. . %A. NASH, Geunersl Western Agent. Shampoolng apd hairdrepsing, 3vc, at the Bathery, 21§-130 Bee bullding= Tel. 1716 Gold vest buttons. uEm. Jeweler. ¥ Funera! SBunday, 1ul tamily rellflmec Interment h M. fidll. .l .pln for ti aliroad eom) url. the Iu( lt\y of the time being or- fi' Funs Ly tnn Ilnnflly at 3 ocloch Friends invited frtarme THESE PRIGES ARE RIG T, urther mllcfl Briu 't ONE BOTTLE ORLY at this pHoe (o u cus tomer; qulnllly orders priced ou applica- tion. | orders flied promptly. Compound Kidney Cure. tion Tonle. enuine 15, Meanen. 8.7 Horlick's s OPIN Al-L Nlflll'l' CUT PRICE Tel. Ter, sw_.ou 161a qud Ohicage. ria Talpum Fowder Maited M DRUS& STO! HEDGE ABOUT HANSCOM PARK Some Adjaoent Residents Want Present Obstruotion Remeved. MATTER TO COME BEFORE THE BOARD Commisstonsr Gon, Will Present a Petition Asking Which Commi, nish_ Will Oppose. Twenty freeholders, whose residence property fronts upon Hanscom park, have petitioned the Board of Pask Commission- ers to remove the hedge which surrounds that breathing spot and to cut down the ‘underbrush.” The petition will be pre- sented by Commiseioner L. N. Gonden at the next meeting of the board. “I agree with them 1a Mr. Gonden, “that these changes should be made, and the reason for them is two-fold. First, it would improve the moral tone of the park; and, secondy it would improve the view from the hBmes of the vpetitioners. A hedge around a park is English, 5ot Amer- fcan. A hedge, furthermore, defeats one of the principal purposes of a park, which is to beautify the neighborhood in which it is located. I see mo reason why the people living on Hanscom park should be com- pelled to gaze at an uninteresting and monotonous hedge when, with the hedge removed, their plazzas would command & view of the entire park. “I understand it is contended by those who oppose the change that the hedge was put there originally to shut out the view of the houses from the interior of the park, but I can’t seo the semse of that. For these reasons I shall advocate removing the hedge." Cornish Opposes Onange. Commissioner Cornish, however, favors the fmperfalistic hedge. *“That hedge is a part of the design,” sald he, “of one of the best landscape gardeners in the United States and to remove it would be to de- stroy the effect of seclusion and remote- ness from the maddening throng which the designer had in mind. When & person goes to a park he doesn’t want to feel that he's in someone's front yard; he doesn't want to look at a row of brick store build- ings on one side and a row of dwellings, however handsome, on the other. That's what he went to the park to get away from. The people whose property fronts on the park have no more right to dictate how it shall be laid out than someone liv- ing five or six blocks away. To make these changes would be to materially dam- ‘age a park paid for by the people at large to humor the whim of a few individu The majority of the park board seem to share in Mr. Cornish's view. ‘“Hanscom is a park, not a common,” sald a member. of.the landscape gardner was Lo make it sequestered, sylvan, primeval, and all that That's why the hedge and the ‘underbrush’ found 'a place there.” TALKS ABOUT PATENTS. Mr. Sherman Gives Some Views in Re- d to Sel These Artiel “It you think a medicine can be put on the market and made & paylng proposition in three or six months you are mistaken,” 80 remarked Mr. Charles R. Sherman of the firm of Sherman & McConnell Drug company, when asked in regard to tho business of selling patent medicines. He named a number of instances where the people who had put medicines on the mar- ket and had fafled and others taken them up and finally had made successes, and others that had bright prospects, but had falled in the dnd. “It requires patient la- bor, good advertising and a meritorious article that the public have grown to have confidence in to make a paying investment in our line “of business. Some start quicker than others, but you will find it fs a long pull gemerally. We have the ex- clusive sale in Omaha for Mull's Grape Tonic and we are convinced it s a good dyspepsia cure or we would not handle it. This preparation the public is very rap- idly finding out s just what is claimed for 1t, and while not the largest seller fs growing in public tavor all the time. This remedy is new, to this country, but an old and tried one in Germany, and s called Traubenker thers. We hope and feel en- couraged so far that Mull's Graps Tonle will be at the top of our list of patent medicines.” Publish your legal Bee. Telephone 238. Have Root print it. tices in The Weekly NEW YORK AND BETURN! July 17-31 BIG WEEK AT MANAWA. Mustoal Program of Covalt's © Band 1 Lake Manawa has enjoyed the largest week's patronage this season notwithstand- ing the rainy weather. The number of bathing parties being unusually large, es- pecially during the afternoon. While no very large plonio gatherings have been held, many small family picnic parties have taken to the shores of Manawa and there spent the afternoons and evenings, enjoying the many features. The mew electrie launches that ply between Manawa park and Manhattan beach, as well as the mer, have been well patronized every evening. Covalt's band has attracted large audiences and everybody who has heard it speaks in the highest praise of the entire band. Mr. Covalt has selected an unusually strong musical program for this week, which includes a fantasie on “My O1d Ken- tucky Home,” by Dalbey, acknowledged the finest concert number written for ye It is being played by all the celebrated bands of the east and Invariably brings storms of applause, Sousa’s march, ““The elections from ‘“The ‘The Runaway Girl” and the overtures “Hungarian Lustspiel” and “Lurine” are among the selections upon the program as well as & concert solo by Mr. A. A. Covalt and a picola solo, “Through the Air,” by Mr. Lee H. Davis. #18.00. Today. Via the Wi NEW YORK AND RETURN, MONTREAL I 1401-1403 FARNAM ST., | OMAHA, NEB. AND RETURN AND ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN. TICKETS WILL BE SOLD FROM CHI- CAGO JULY 81, August 7 and 14. Stopover privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 FARNAM STREET. Harry B. Moores, G. A. P. D. $17.90 Dakota Hot Springs and return. “The Northwestern Line,” 1401-1403 Far- nam St LAKE OKOBUJIL On the Milwau'ee Railwa: For & short or a long vacation this beau- tiful lake offers tne most economical, yet delightful outing that 1is available for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee raflway, altitude al- most 2,000 feet, air always cool and fn- vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores, picturesquelv timbered with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but £00d hotels. This s a list of advantages Dot to be equaled. Full information cheer- tully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway City Office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Diamond betrothal rings Edholm, jew- eler. Forty Minutes Fuster Tne Omaha to St. Louls Via the Waba The WABASH St. Louis Express leaves Omaha Unlon station 5:55. p. m.: arrives Bt. Louls 7 a. m. WABASH NBW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Farnam Street. Fast Time on the Wi Commencing Sunday, July 18, Louis Bxpr. will le: Omaha Unten tion at 5:55 p. m., arrive St. Louls 7 a. m. ‘Wabash new elly office, 1601 Farnam street. b the St Best work on table linens in the city. Chicago laundry. ‘Phone 205. —_— ““THE 99 CENT 1518 Dodge St. Middle of the Block. Ping Pong has jumped into popularity which is almost unparalleled in the history of games. While comparatively new in the west it has had a tremendous furore in the east. It has taken like an epidemic, and mot to play Ping Pong s to be soclally “out of Can be played on a dining room table, and five minutes play explajns the nd fascinatis Prices range at dSc, 98¢ to per set. 4.95 There is & big difference between antique tools and those that are up to date and and sometimes there is a dif- ference in the cost, but often the highest priced, up-to- date tools are the money- savers in the end We make & speclalty of up-to-date tools. Bee If we don't. Grain Elevators. Do you want some good loeations to buy or build grain elevators in Nebraska? [ LOCAL GRAIN CO., | Beatrice. Genuine imported beer on draught. Maurer's, 1308 Farnam street. Douglas Printing Co., 1608 Howard; tel. 644. Sippfi}im by Mail Men can obtain great rellef and a sense of ease by wearing a Suspensory. We have nice omes, with leg straps, at 25¢, 60c and 5e. At 60c we have one In white eilk bolting cloth, and at 75¢ a closely woven black silk. At 35¢ and 50c we have two good kinds of silk bandages, with just the one band around the body (no leg straps). The 50c kind 8 a little heavier silk than the 35c. All bandages sent postpuaid upon receipt of price. Write for CATA- LOGUE OF RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Sherman &McCopnell Drug Co, CORNER 16TH AND DODGE, OMAHA, NEB. MEN'S $3.00 WELTS You hear a great deal about $3.50 shoes for men, but you don't hear mueh about $3 welts—probably be- cause you can seldom find a store that sells a genuine welt for $3. Here, however, is a genuine welt for $3—six lines in all—in viel kid, box calf, velour calf and all the differ- ent styles, medium and heavy sole with or without extension edges, plain or cap-toes. Better fitting and wearing qualities than you will find in most $3.50 shoes. Like all 'our shoes, they have our guarantee back of them. Catalogue sent FRER for 1419 FARNAM STREET. Fortuue L.eads the Man Whose beverage is Mets Beer. W it for particular peo l. and people lke it because 1's good. It every appetite and tickles the P the connoisseur. Metz Bros. Brewing C ’l'el.'l 119, Omaha. Hotel " Couneil Bl S e BIG SALE ALL THIS' WEBEK. THIS I8 ABSOLUTELY THE LAST CHANCE OF THIS BIG WAL, PAPER SACRIFICE 1 AM PLACING AT YOUR DIS- POSAL THE FINEST GRADE OF PAPER MANUFACTURED, ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF ARTISTIO PATTERNS AT HALF PRIGE 50 PER CENT D{SCOUNT WEEK ' OF THIS BIG E. COME, FIRST SERVE! Jas. Morton & Son G 1511 Dodge Street. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Beoeeoeoos ey S. A. Kelsey 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone 1608. Sold 1n 10¢ and 26c boxes. SEN-MILLARD CO CAPITOL AVE Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder cures constipation, billiousness, prevents headache and removes alvine poison. Manufactu red by Shrader Med. Co., N. Y. and Omaba For next 10 days we will sell & selected line of ran- abouts, buggles and surries at FACTORY COST. We do this to L2 0 HAYDEN: July Clearing Sale of Clothing’ A chance to secure the very best tail- ored, best fitting, highest quality cloth- ing, at astonishing reductions in price. Every suit must be sold. Come in and see the great values we are now oflorin{lfi Monday’s sale the greatest ever held Omaha. Perfect fitting guaranteed. Alterations made free by our experi enced tailors. MEN’S SUITS AT $5.00— That cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $7.50 to $10, they are all wool, well made, perfect in fit and of this sea- son’s manufacture, during 5 00 this sale, your choice ....... MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50— Of high grade cheviots cassimeres and unfinished worsteds, in this season’s most desirable styles, every suit serge lined, silk sewed throughout, not one in the lot worth less than $12.50, 7 50 your choice during this sale .... | g MEN’S FINE SUITS AT $10.00— Fine grade, pure worsted, tailored excellent style, all newest patterns, lined with heavy senge, workmanship equal to those in most expensive garments. During this |0 00 this sale your choice .......... o oss All our-men’s flannel and homespun outing suits at greatly re- duced prices. Your choice in this sale at $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50. Men’s odd serge coats, worth from $3.50 to $5.00, 2 50 L] in this sale at $1.95, $2.25 and ...... . BOYS’ SUITS AT $2.50— Double breasted, Norfolk and vestee knee pants suits, in aizes,} ages 4 to 14 years, strictly all wool cheviots and cassimeres, in all shades, well madé, lined and trimmed, worth 2 50 ] $3.50 to $4.50, in this sale at . 8-piece knee pants suits for boys from 10 to 15 years, well made, and trimmed, in light and dark shades, made to sell at from 33.50 to $5.00, in this sale at $1.95, $2.50, $2.45 and $3.50. READ GREAT SALES ON PAGE 11. cesaemens make way for fall work and de- crease overstock hmld by factorles. The vehicles selected will number about 100, and will be new work, shipped 1o us this summer, HAVDEN BROS. GOLD AND PT., SILVER AND ALL OTHER PLASTIC FILL- i INGS 25 AND 50 CENTS—NO HIGHER Operators here are finished dehtists, learning our painless methods. No boys! But old, experienced dentists. Our sue- ' cess is due to the high grade work done by the professors of this college. Consult the professors. Work done free. Small charges for material, Fillings Teeth cleaned . TEETH EXTRACTED Bet of Teeth .... $3.00 | ware of jealous, idle dent o Gold Crowns, from . 3285 | all such ur up-to-date course: Union Dental Colle ge. ‘Entrance: Room 4, 1522 Douglas. Open dally. Nights tll 9. Sunday, 10 to 4. «.FREE... Ice Cream Soda ANY FLAVOR. sure you are in the vite WHO IS SHE? | She 1s one of Omaba girls shoed, becayse they are partic- ular about their footwear and © or send here for all yous want only the latest fashions d newest styles, and can get steve nsedp=we will sewve ven, Howell Drug Co. 16th and Caplitol Ave, MASONIC BUILDIN With every purchase in our stors, no atter how small, we give a teket with amount of . Two the many who wear our not_only want you to know what deliclous Boda Water we serve at our new Soda Fountain, but als you know what & fne drug tore this e’ | all your treding 1 them here at a moderate cost. Oxfords and Golonials The nobblest designs in the all lesthers—on all lasts—perfect fitting—easy feel- tashions — §2.50, ecity—in tng—oorrect $3.00 and $3.50. F GO~ EBQYJSHOE oid Roofs Repaired Omaha Roofing & Supply Co. 1208 Farnam, Omaha, N Telephone 871 WHEN YOU BUY A ) You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, bus for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGM Knign Made . R MiCH MERCANTILE CIGAR 00, Mauk, B Louis