THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1005.
N. Y. MFGRS. STOCK LADIES'
Pine Leather Bags, 59c, 75c, 89c
Worth up to $5.00 and $6.00.
Carriage Bags, Vanity Bags,
Envelope Bags, Tourist Dags.
NVrlst Ilajr. -
. have road a fortunnte purchase from a New York manufacturer
of all Ms fine leather baK. We bought the entire line, Including four
lines of drummer's samples. Thin la the most extraordinary offer of
leather goods ever made In Omaha. The fashionable bags are made of
real aaal, walrus, pig skin, Morocco, levant, etc., black and all fancy
shades, beautifully fitted and
worth up to $6 at, each
59c 75c 89c
Unusual Bargain Sale of
Ladies' Silk Waists at 32
Including Marty, Fall Samples from a New .
York Importer Worth up to $10 and $12
Many' of these are costume waist?., in white
taffeta, nets, etc. a great number of all
over laces, heavy Jap silks, etc.
ultable for fine evening " (TK
Nrearall the moat stun- rjt) j) fj
ning Btyled, positively .
worth up to 10 and $12 q ))
each, at
Ladies' Cra,venet(c Coals at $4.98 and $7.50
The popular new styles of rainproof coats all the newest
idea eo popular for traveling coats, A Q O m J?A
etc. the coats worth up to $10 go JjiJO a A J II
at $4.98 coats worth up to $15 bo at $7.50 a
SIX SUMMER. SPECIALS
Ladles' short klmonas and dressing
sacquea, worth up to $1.50, go
t. each UVC
Ladles' long klmona and summer wrap
pers, worth up to $2.00, 85c
Ladles' wash waists, newest
styles, worth up to $2.00. at....
69c
Ladles' linen and sheer lawn waists.
Pleated, etc., worth $4 00 and gg
Ladles' summer weight wool O Rfl
skirts, mohair, etc. at sS.OVf
Ladles' denim and duck wash skirts,
worth as high as $1.60, (3QC
tyj i ' j u .:' u
Ho CI f U ' J
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I
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To Dse ,u4 Sim
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WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
EuQost Sensational Bargains
C7T3
ays
Stock
Your Unrestricted Choice of any
Man's Necktie in Stock...
All the Men's $1 Shirts at.. 50c
All the Men's Finest Shirts at ... $1
All the Men's $3 Pajamas '1:1.50
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Men's $4 & $5 Vests at $1
Your Unrestricted Choloe of
Any Barker and E. & W. Collars at 5c
All the Men's 25c Neckwear at 5 c
Choice of any $5 Hat In stock, O.50
Stetson's, Youman's, etc
Choice of any $3 Hat in stock 15
Your Unrestricted Choice of any Z rpa
Men's Hosiery in Stock... swsaKkstf
All the Men's Finest Underwear 1
All the Men's $1.25 Underwear 50c
All the Men's 50c Underwear 25c
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Men's 75c Suspenders 25c
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Men's 75c Belts at ....25c
All the flight Shirts go at 50c &75c
All the 35c Suspenders at 15c
Choice of all the 58 Suit Cases $4
All the $10 Suit Cases at.. ....... $5
All the $12 Suit Cases at $G
"Brandeis Always First to Show New Styles"
Today Advance Showing
New Fall and
Winter Styles
21 Styles "Florsheim's" Men's Shoes
12 Styles "American Girl" Shoes for Ladies
6 Styles Ford's Rochester Shoes for Ladies
sr
EVERYTHING MUST GO ONLY 6 MORE DAYS
m
LADIES' ALL LINEN
i
Turn Over Collars 5c
ewest novelties in all linen turn over collars new
, est patterns and shades worth in a regular way O
20c each a big bargain special for Saturday, each. .
Ladies 'Imported Full Fashioned HosePlain and 'JC
fancy cotton and lisle, worth up to 75c, at, pair jC
Ladies' Children's and Boys' Hosiery Fast black and colors
regular 25c and 35c values on fl A " fl f C
bargain tables, at, pair lUC'laWC'lDC
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs All widths of hems, many
fancy edge, worth up to.35c each will fl 1HI
go at, each UC"I f 2C
BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS
TWO LINEN SPECIALS
One Big Lot of Hemstitched Scarfs tvnd
Squares these are importer's 8am- A Q
plea and worth up to $1.50, each HfJC
300 Fine Marseilles a.nd Satin Marseilles
Bed Spreads worth .f 3 and $4. fl CI 6
Saturday, at, each le0
SALE OF NOTIONS
Ironing wax 7 for. ..........So
All leather shawl straps,
regardless of cost at,
each 9c
Gem, the regular 60 paper
pins I papers for 60
All the Sc paper pins at,
paper .. lo
Finishing braids, yards In
bolt 3o
Ladles garters. In fancy'
boxes, worth up to ' H6c
at, pair 5a
Bone collar buttons, ,ih 10c
grade at, dozen lc
Latest fad In stick" pins,
worth up to 15c at, each.lc
Scissors at, pair 9o
Towel rings at, each 3c
GUt and black framed pictures, with glass, assorted sub
jecis, in coiors, worm up to sac some slightly (
SIX JEWELR.Y SPECIALS
th Century Collar Button, always sells at Be and lOo e
each Saturday, at, each , IC
Bhlrt Waist Jewelry-hundreds of styles to select from " "e
worth up to 35c. set of three, per Bet DC
Ladles' Fancy Hat Pins sold up to twenty-five cents ""c
your choipe DC
Fancy Brooches all styles worth up to twenty-five 4f
cents, at, each ' 1UC
rt." C."tt PuLton"- ftt"cy Pearl and gold plateworth" m
up to twenty-five cents, at, each IUC
Ail the rancy Beads that sold up to twenty-five
cents, at
LADIES WASH WAISTS
fAd Ips' wash Waists, slightly -soiled-worth' up to'
fifty cents, at ........
Ladies' Fine White Waists worth up to one dollar,
at. each
Ladies' Sateen and Wash Gingham Petticoats
at, each ,
. wiin iace insertion worth f
twenty-five cents, at , " IUC
...5c
. 10c
39c
39c
Nicely decorated Cups and
Saucers import- f
ed China UC
Bteamhoat and Rival Playing
Cards, always 10c, P
Saturday JC
! I
The "Florsheim" shoe for
men is the best in America.
Most styles sell at $5.00.
We are sole agents for
Omaha, Council Bluffs
and South Omaha.
We carry them in
all widths from A
to E, and in
all sizes.
Ford's $3 and X ? 5f) ITS .
r ' trvi,!, vr V y UILC IL I JifSt in
Made in llochester, N. Y.,and the
The American Girl" Shoes for Womerllrlhi
at $2.50, made in Ci?icinnati ) Mney
vJi .
i
Special Ladies White Canvas
T0diy Oxfords, all sizes, all widths..: $1.5 9
Special Basemciit Bargains
for Ladies' $2 Black Kid Lace Shoes
for Ladies' $3 Tan Oxfords
for Men's $2 Black Low Shoes
for Boys' $2 Tan Calf Shoes
for Girls' $2 Brown Lace Shoes
for Men's $1.50 and $2 Slippers.
ILH I 11.11
SHEET MUSIC SALE
10 PIECES FOR. 25C
All wall orders filled Add 4o for postage. (We do not aplit up. lists.. , ...
Ten pieces by Charles K. Harris arrangement Whv rinn't n-h. ni..,nri,k
Me I'm Trying So Hard to Forget Tou Farewell Sweetheart Mav nh vi,
.iu,,, uo.Bc,,.h ...-m .tr. ui mo Diirnanantn rou xwever Hnolce to
Me Like That Before Sweet Maid Divine Game of Love (from Hlgglety Pl.
glety) Just a Gleam of Heaven in Her Eyes Love (Sergeant Kitty) Come
Take a Trip In My Air Ship Nancy Clancy Always In the War I'm Wearing
My Heart Away for You Good Bye My Lady Lover Harris Landers No t or
Albert Von Tllzers Hits Teasing Tell Me With Your Eyes Runker Hill I want
to Be Loved Iay My Wedding Dress Away You Mustn't Pick Plums From My
Plum Tree Murphy That's What the Daisy Said Ixmesome, Medley Landers.
In ordering, state whether you wish Harris' or Von Tlliers music as we will
not break the lists. '
uMAHANS NOT IN SYMPATHY
Indians Do Not ApproTS Proposed Utribn
tin of Funds to Beds.
OLD FELLOWS DEMANty THEIR RIGHTS
What Tbey Want Is to Get Ileaent
of the ' Principal Be.
for , Titer All
. Die . OSI.
On motion of . Assistant United States
District r Attorney Lane, the Thurston
county paae pertaining to the distribution
of the Omaha Indian trust fund has been
ordered transferred to the United States
circuit court. An order to this effect has
been Issued by Judge Munger.
This step was necessary in order that the
motion to dissolve the Injunction ordered
by Judge Howard Kennedy of the district
court of Thurston county might be acted
upon formally before - the United States
circuit court. The formal title of the case
la the Omaha Tribe of Indians against
Ethan A'ien . Hitchcock. Secretary of the
Interior; W. H. Beck and J. F. Mackey.
The hearing op the motion to dissolve the
Injunction Was set for Friday morning, but
the attorney for the Indians, Hiram Chase,
who Is, by the way, an Indian, was not
ready to proceed with the case and the
hearing was continued until Saturday
morning.
, Osuksai Sot fn Sympathy,
During the pendency of the case in IU
varlpus phases here at Omaha several of
the Omaha tribe of Indiana have been pres
ent as spectators. An Intelligent Indian by
the nam of Fievost said Thursday even
ing t .
"The Omaha Indians are not In sym
pathy with this case at all. We petitioned
the government a long time ago to begin
paying us the prlriclpul of the trust fund,
In Installments of tlOO.000 or whatever sum
the government saw fit to pay, and the act
of April. J9V4. was In conformity with
the unanimously signed petition of the In
diana, and Hiram Chase himself was one
of tfee signers of the petition. Before this
time' we were paid only the Interest on the
fund. What we wanted was to get the
benefit of the principal before we all died
oft. The fund is the proceeds of the sale of
certain Omaha Judlau lands and was placed
to the credit of the tribe at Washington.
For , years we have been getting only I
per rent Interest on this fund and so we
petitioned that we be paid the principal
You see, some of us are getting old and this
fun la payable only to those Indians who
were members of the tribe at the time the
sale of the lands was made.
? Only te Sar Ivors.
"The fund goes only to the Indians living
then, la lust, and not to any Indians born
since. So when
only such of our children as were living In
18S2 or before that time get any of the
money. Indian children born since 1883 are
not Inheritors of the fund, but in case
there are no heirs tp one of the Indians
who is entitled to the fund, then his por
tion goes back Into the general fund and
Is apportioned out pro rata to the living In
heritors of the fund. Not a dollar of It
goes to any of his children who were born
since 1842. Ot oourse, any children born be
fore 1882 were equal Inheritors of the fund
with their parents.
"At the meeting of the Omaha Indian
council, when this matter was brought up
there were but twelve in the councU we
voted against bringing this suit because
we were satisfied with the act of 1904, be
cause it let us realize a part of the princi
pal. This Is the second payment of the
1100,000 under that set. The other was
about a year ago. Bo, you see. by this suit
brought by Chase we are now stopped from
receiving our pro rata portion of the princi
pal, and we are not in sympathy with his
action at all."
FLEMING AND ALTSTADT FILE
Conntr Clerk ana Treasarer Will
Hold Onle Open Late Satur
day for Candidates.
The following are the now filings with
the county clerk:
William Fleming for treasurer, demo
crat; William H. AlUtadt, for Justice of
the peace, republican; E. D. 81m peon and
William H. Church, for constables, repub
lican. The county clerk's and county treas
urer's offices will remain open until I
p. m. Saturday In order to reoelve filings
and fees of candidates.
Politicians noted a subtile difference In
the filing fees of County Treasurer Fink,
republican, and William Fleming, dem
ocrat, for the nominations for county
treasurer at the primaries. Mr. Fleming
tiled Friday and depoalted 10 with County
Clerk Drexel, whereas Treasurer Fink
anted In but fcSO. The difference was
made by the addition f the salary of
ll.Ouo a year as treasurer es-offloio for the
city, as provided by the new charter. One
per oent of this for two years Is IX. A
question is up as to which is right
CIS, WIZSLOV'S
-." "rlt 8 cnri a stoma.
: JC3ttX3 SYRUPI
a ;aesj sanf kr at nitons of bom tor Mr C
MARCONI NOTE FROM BARKER
Meesage from Mla-Atlnnlle Brings
Mews ot Safety of Omaha
Tonrlsta.
Friends and relatives of Joseph Barker,
contracting freight agent of the Milwau
kee, have received a message from him.
sent from mid-ocean In the Atlantic, that
he and Mrs. Barker, on their way to Eu
rope, are getting along (npe. The message
reads:
BiiinMJl"n''h"ha.vVBJUo n1 Marconi
Biatlun. fagaponca, N Y., Aug;. II. 14.
Mr. Joseph Barker. Omaha. Neb.: Fine
weather; Una boat. We are both well to
JOSEPH BARKER
It will be observed that the message Is
both addressed to and signed by Joseph
Barker. Eugene Duval, assistant general
freight agent of the Milwaukee, explains
this by saying that when a passenger em
barks he leaves his name with the Marconi
stailua aud Is given a cods Bam. Then
when he sends a message the code is used
and at the station they know who It Is for
and send the message to his home address.
Mr. Duval figures out that this message
was sent from the Minnehaha, on which
the Barkers are traveling, and relayed to
the Baltic, which steamer was somewhere
between the Minnehaha and the Marconi
station on land, and from the Baltic sent
In to the station. The Barkers only left
New York last Saturday, and this message
was sent Thursday, so they must be very
near London now, Mr. Duval says.
They will visit most of the greatest cities
on the continent.
NO RECORDS F0R TEN YEARS
Katarallsatlon Books la Gasro Connty
Arc Non Bet for One
Deoade.
District Clerk John R. Qulen of Gage
county, writes the United States circuit
court clerk that the naturalization record
of Gage county, "from the year 1871 to
1S84 is a blank," there being no reuord of
naturalisations there for ten years.
The letter came In response to an Inquiry
from E. W. Spencer, a, citizen of Denver,
who had sent to the United States circuit
court here for the naturalization record of
his father, who was naturalized in Gage
county In the year 18M. Deputy Circuit
Court Clerk Nicholson wrote to Gago
county for the requisite Information.
The admission of Clerk Qulen ot Gage
county that there is no record of this kind
for ten years is likely to cause an endless
amount of trouble to the heirs of parties
naturalised in Gage county during those
ten years. It was during the period
from 1871 to 1884 that the big Mennonlte
colony was established in Gage and Clay
counties - and the descendants of these
colonists are now among the wealthiest
and most prosperous citizens In that section
of ths state, and they comprise a very
considerable portion of the population of
Gage county.
Grandma Vott's Advice to Travelers.
"You should not travel about the coun
try this warm weather without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy." says Mrs. Kate Mott of Fair
field, la., or "Grandma Mott" as she is
Tamlliarly known. "One or two doses of
this remedy will always cure the worst
rase of summer complaint. We keep it
always at hand, in fact, we could not
keep house without It."
Salvation Army Meetings.
Because of the rainy season which Is upon
this community the Salvation Army has
decided to abandon the camp meeting and
to hold special meetings Saturday and Sun
day In the hall at Seventeenth and Daven
port. On Saturday evening the installation
of Major and Mrs. Galley will be held by
Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Scott and Major
Dubbin. Two meetings will be held Sun
day, one at I and the other at 8 y. in.,
conducted by provincial and divisional offi
cers. Lieutenant Colonel Scott of the Sal
vation Army will preach at the Seward
Strevt Methodist church Sunday morning
at MM.
Ptattasaaotk Mao fist AwarA.
Bids were opened Thursday at the office
of Architect Thomas K. Kimball for the
construction of the new power house at
the Battle Mountain Sanitarium. Hot
Springs. 8. D. There were six bidders, and
the award went to L. p. Larenn ef Plaits
mouth for M.&29. The other bidders. Hve
lu number, were one from Deadwood. two
from siurgls aad two from Uwl Springs,
n.
I
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Bnsineu ia All Lines is Brisk and Labor
is Generally Employed.
YEAH BECOMING ONE OF SUPERLATIVES
Sixty of the Most Actlre Railway
Securities Are at Highest
Point In Their
History.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-R, G. Dun Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
Assurance of prosperity on the farms
generates confidence In aft departments of
trade and industry. Contracts are placed
lor distant delivery and commercial pay
ments are more prompt. It Is also gratify
ing to note tiiat pending and existing labor
troubles are less numerous, a higher scale
was adopted at glass factories and the
wages paid to harvest hands have reduced
the ranks of the unemployed lo a minimum.
Jobbing trade la brink, especially in dry
goods, and all the large cities report a
full attendance of ouulde buyers. Prices
are well sustained by the brisk demand.
Interior dealers preparing for a vigorous
fall and winter distribution. Mills and
factories are well employed, little Idle ma
chinery being noted in the prominent In
dustries, although Iron and steel dispatches
are still somewhat Irregular. Traftlo by
rail and water Is very heavy, railway earn
ings thus far reported for August exceed
ing last year's figures by 6.6 per cent, and
foreign trade at this port for the last week
showed a gain of 12,604, 6ti0 over exports a
year ago and an increase of S&2.S57 In
Imports. It is becoming a year of superla
tives In the business world. Sixty of the
most active railway securities have reached
the highest point on record.
The output of pig iron in tbs first half of
16 not only surpassed any preceedlng six
months' production, but exceeded every
full year prior to lxM. Prices of hides are
at the highest position since the civil war,
wool quotations have not been as strong
Since the early '80s, shipments of foot wear
from Boston are close to the maximum
and including all shoe centers, the move
ment this year is beyond precedent, foreign
commerce In July surpassed the correspond
ing month In any previous year.
Bank exchanges St New York were S8.I
per cent larger than last year, but at other
leading cities the gain averaged 1&.1 per
cent.
Commercial failures this week in ths
United States are 218. against 22 last week,
232 the preceedlng week and 4 in the
corresponding week last year. Failures In
Canada number 18, against IS last week,
2 in the preceedlng week and 24 last year.
BHADSTREETS REVIEW OF TRADE
Ontlook for Fall Business la All Lines
Is Promising.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Fall trade, while not yet under full head
way. Is steadily gathering force. Buyers
are more numerous. Good weather lor
harvesting and threshing, except in portions
of the northwest, continue to bring favor
able results In both spring and winter sown
grains. Combined cereals will probably ex
cel all peal years in quantity and quality.
Relatively high prices for agricultural prod
ucts, manufactured material and staple
products do not deter buying operations.
Collections, en the whole, have Improved
slightly aud even In the south, except in
a small area of the fever-infected sons,
trade and collections are alike belter tnan
enticlpaied aaxlier, while the west and east
also return more favorable advices. Cur
rency shipments to the country are In
creasing, but have had no particular effect
on money rates as yet.
Features this week at western markets
have bven numerous excursions of buyers
arriving at Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago.
Ti.e une of southern advices is rather
better Un last week, and better than Uie
early stories of cotton crop disaster fore
shadowed. ,
Features at eastern centers are the ac
tivity of cotton goods and advances in
many makes. It is emphatically a sellers'
murlral fur- nut ' .n .1 . . . .
i, . A """ rmw iora ana
Boston. On the Paclrlo coast biiHlness is
.,.i,vo ni on points. Hallway op
erations, swelled by large crop and indus
trial movement, are of very full volume
Iron and steel trade advices are, if any
thing, rather more encouraging.
Business failures In the United 8tates for
the week ending August 17 number 147.
against 1U6 lust week,' aid In the like week of
1H04. li In 19u3. 181 in 1S02 and 181 in 1S01. In
Canada failures number ZS. as against 32
iast week and 38 in this week a year ago
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending August 17 are 1.0ti8.5ti9 bu..
against 866.003 bu. last week, 1,703,047 bu
,w,Tk lu?t S'W9 t)U. In 19H3 and
6,954,759 bu. in 1902.
From July 1 to date the exports of wheat
are- 8.307,14 bu.. against 9.M9.818 bu. last
year, 21,833,233 bu. in 1sj3 and 31,339,767 bu.
In 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 1.177.039 bu.,
against 1,1X1,441 bu. last week. 620.3K2 hu. a
year ago, B09.4H6 bu. In 1903 and 61.H9 bu. In
1902. From July 1 to date the exports of
a' I.VII.aVIO U U. , BLKU1IIBI I.AiTJ, DU. ltl
1904, 7,458,975 bu. In 1903 and 639.409 bu In 1902.
CONGDON EXPLAINS THE LOSS
Member of Water Board Tells of Dis
appearance of Reqnest on Flro
and Police Commission.
The mysterious disappearance of the
Water board's request on the fire and police
commissioners for the loan of firemen and
hose to make a test of the water pressure
from fire plugs is explained by Member
Congdan.
"A committee, consisting of Members
Hippie, Howell and myself, was appointed
to confer with the police board and ask
for the use of hoss and men." suys he.
"Since then the police board has not met
on the regular evening Monday and I
understand has held only one session, that
on August 8. We have been told that mem
bers are out of the city and that there la
no telling when a meeting will be held.
For these reasons we have been prevented
from making our request."
Early in September the answer of the
water company and the appraisers In the
case brought by the Water board to define
and limit the scope of the appraisement Is
scheduled to be filed in the federal court.
Meanwhile the engineers are doing nothing
on the appraisement and are not expected
to until a decision is handed down.
There is small chance of a meeting of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners be
fore September 1, as Commissioners Sprat
len and Thomas are away on their vaca
tions in ths east.
DEFINITION JOF NUISANCE
New Term Provided In Ordinance as
to Regulation of Pond or
Sink Holes.
New regulations have eeen made by the
city in ordinance form to define exactly
what constitutes a nuisance when a lot Is
above or below grade or has water standing
upon it. Besides this provision Is made
to abate the nuisance and tax the costs to
the owners of the property.
According to the terms of ths ordinance
any lot or part of lot fronting on a graded
street, boulevard or alley which has a
bank ot earth six feet or more In height
above the established grade, or four feet
or more below, or upon nhlch is any pond
of water not having an open, direct and
Immediate outlet, and which dus not flow
constantly, "or upon which there Is gath
ered anv stagnant water which exhales
foul and noisome vapors, or Is used as
dump or receptacle for garbage, sewage or
refuse matter," is branded as a nuisance,
RANGERS TAKE THEIR TIME
Some of the Cattlemen Aro Taking;
Down Their Fences, bnt
with Deliberation.
Special Assistant United mates District
Attorney S. R. Rush has returned from an
official visit to the cattle country In order
to familiarise himself with the fencing
situation up there. He said:
"Many of the fences are coming down
in the North Platte section, but the work
Is proceeding very slowly. However, it
looks as rf the cattlemen In that locality
are Inclined to obey the law fully, but
they are taking all the time they can get
In the Alliance district there ia very little
doing In the direction of taking down fences.
The big cattlemen are up that way and
are inclined to put a good deal of reliance
upon their influence at Washington to allow
them to hang on to their Illegal fences for
a while longer.
"The motion for. a new trial In the
Krause brothers' case will be argued
August 80. The attorneys for ths Krauses
will make a big effort to secure a new
trial and they are backed by the strongest
cattle Influence in the northwest.
The Bartlett Richards case is set for
trial during ths approaching November
term of court, having gone over from the
May term. This promises to be the biggest
of the land fencing cases and the best legal
talent in the country will be employed in
the defense of the cattlemen's side of the
case. It will be virtually the
of all the cattlemen cases.
come will be watched with
terest throughout the entire
try." '
en's side of the
he deciding case
s, snd Its out
the utmost In
ire cattle coun- & m
Last Supreme Effort.
In a last supreme effort to cure constipa
tion, biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. 26c. For sale by Sherman It
McConnelll Drug Co.
EXAMPLE OF ILL WIND STORY
UsThtntnsi Pnts Chandelier Into
Working Order thnt Never
Went Right Be for.
Lightning played a queer prank at ths
home of George A. Hoagland at Dundee
Thursday night. In the parlor was an
electric chandelier, which never had been
in order since It was placed there. An
electrician had been called to examine It,
but he could not determine the difficulty
and left it as he found it. Thursday night,
just after a blinding flash of lightning and
a terrific thunder clap, light burst forth
in the globes of the chandelier. Mr. Hoag
land thought ths good fortune might be
only temporary, and in order to find out'
turned the light off and then on again.
He found that it worked perfectly. The
next morning it was still In order.
Truths Uia! Strike Home
Tour grooer is honest and If he cares to do so can tell
von that ha knows very little about the bulk coffee he
sells you. How can ha know, where it originally came from,
now i( was Dienaeu r wmi wiisti,
-r-or when roasted T If you buy your
coffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity and uniform, quality t
LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is ol
necessity twllorm In sjaallry,
strength and flavor. For 0VT1 A
QUAJtTEI OF A CEMTLIY, LION COFFEE
"baa been the standard coliee la
mlHlons ol homes.
LION COFFEE f tuBy
at mmr lac tori ca, and tjattll opeaad Is)
jrasur ksai, las) m cnasmo of fcots ndnV
terosad, or ol eemlng hs eoatacl with ebnnt.
Slrt.se
In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full
pound of Vure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine.
(Lion head on eyery package.)
(Save ths Lion-Leads for TaJaabU premiums.)
SOLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
V OOLBOH EPICS 00., Toledo, Ohkk