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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
J TIIF. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 50, 1903. v JEWISH SEW YEAR DEVOTION Smith v E HopMnson We Are Wrong Points out where, puts his fingers ' on our weak spots and writes "withoiit mitts' as he says. In the October Ladies' Home Journal 1 5 Cents at All News-Stands Btginninjc of Holiday Feuon it Appropriately Obiemd. Most SERVICES AT TEMPLE ISRAEL ELABORATE Rabbi Co tin Preaches Eloquently on tho Heart's Desire and EiMaraiM , Congregation to Persistent' Effort for Good. The beginning of the Jewish holiday sea son with the Roah Hoshnna, the Jewish New Tear. was signalised at Temple Israel last night with unusually elaborate services, which were largely attended. Special music was given, including- the singing- of "Be Thou Strong" (by Nledllnger). by Mrs. Donovan. The appointed service for the occasion wa read and. Hanoi Cohn preached brilliant sermon, taking his text from the. Psalmist, "Come, then, that I asked of tha Lord that will I seek after." His 'subject was "The Heart's. Longing." "This," said the rabbi, "is a sacred evening In each heart. Each of us has In kia Inmost heart a longing, some ambition, some Ideal, which he has created for himself. The long- lng of the psalmist was that he should live a blameless life; thnt his reputation and character should be spotless. "Religion is of supreme valne. It makes morality. Without religion morality Boon dwindles and loses Itsnlf. On the other hand, morality is the soul of religion. They go hand in hand. But before morality goe religion, which It inculcates. The, brightest minds In the world, regardless of sect or be lief, have paid their tributes to religion. Men who scoff fall to recognise its high value. It should be first and not last in their thoughts. "On groat longing of this congregation at the present time Is for a now temple. At a recent meeting J6.20O was subscribed for the purpose. The good work must be continued and the fact accomplished. What we desire we must seek after. No good comes of Its own aocord. Ths new physchology Is one of aoMon. We must earn our own blessings and we must work energetically for a new temple." The New Tear's services will continue all day In the temples of the reformed faith and today and tomorrow in the temples of the orthodox followers. K' WILL A DOLLAR OR SO A WEEK 16. & FARNAM STREETS, X)MAHA (Tba I'roples Furniture As Carpet Co.) WILL DRESS YOU WELL THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA MONEY FOR PARK AND ROAD 0n Thousand Dollars Promised by ths loud of Park Commissioners. CITY ENGINEER . MAKES HIS PLEA Explains How Now City Charter Has Shortened Funds la Bis De jaartment Three or Four Thousand Dollars. 'Andrew Bosewater appeared before the Park commission Friday morning and In duced that body to appropriate 11,000 equally from tha park and road funds to help out tha finances of his department for the remainder of the- year. The engineer showed that much work had been done by hla department for the park board, the September bill alone amounting to J222. The charter requires the department to do work for tha Park commission without additional compensation. Mr. Bosewater explained that owing to charter tinkering his department Is finan cially short to the extent of 13,000 or $4,000, with an Immense amount of publlo work on hand to be looked after. - After some discussion the commission decided It could allow 11,000, although, with only $8,045 remaining In the park fund and $5,921 In the road fund and with the Dodge street macadamising ahead. It felt f pretty short Itself. confident that the gas company will be willing to do the same thing that Is pay up the 1906 royalties to date and monthly there after until the end of the year. I have not yet taken the matter up with them but will do so without delay." The Indications are that the royalties of the electric light company will total nearly $10,000, or about $3,000 mora than In 1904, the best previous record. This shows an enor mous Increase in business during the pres ent year. WORRY OVER LIGHTING ENDED Action of Eleetrle Compaay ta Paying Royalties Greatly 81sapllfl.es Matters. The announcement that the Omaha Elec tric Light and Power company would pay Its royalty in advance this year greatly simplifies the problem as to how the street lighting Is to be financed for the remainder of the year. Little doubt is felt at the city hall but that the Omaha Qas company will do as much. These amounts In hand there will be money enough to pay for the full lighting bills without feeling apprehension over the pending court decision as to whether or not the city has the right to anticipate for current lighting bills royalties which do not have to be paid over until early In ths following year. "I am much pleased with this act on the part of President Nash," said Mayor Moorea. "It certainly shows the right kind of publlo spirit, something that every city needs an infinite amount to help It keep pace with progress and development. I am OLD CREAMERY MAN LEAVES John J. Kins Steps V'p Higher la Beatrice Compaay Man ' '. , agepteat. j' . John J. King, at present manager of the local branch of the Beatrice Creamery company, leaves for Pueblo on Sunday to take tempo ray charge Of the Beatrice Creamery company's plant at that place. At the same time he becomes assistant general manager of the Beatrice Creamery company with headquarters at the general offices, Lincoln. He will make his homa eventually in Lincoln, where he will be sta tioned. Mr. King came to Omaha about four years ago as president of the Nebraska-Iowa Creamery company, which is now leased by the Beatrice company. This was the first large creamery established In Omaha and did much to develop the creamery busi ness here. For many years before he iame to the city to live, Mr. King was Interested In the dairy burlness near Omaha and ope rated a branch house here. He Introduced several Innovations In the creamery and dairy business in Omaha, being the first person ' to place bottled milk and cream upon the market. He also Inaugurated the use of the carton package for butter In Omaha. While he was with the West Point creamery he began the pasteurization of milk and cream, which had never been done commercially in the state before. AT THE PLAY HOUSES. A Corner In Coffee" at the Boyd, Anyone who has followed Cyrus Town send Brady along his lurid course through "history" will easily understand that his pathway, so far as he has ventured Into corpg lighter literature, is maricea wun mucn of that same slap-bang, helter-skelter i RECRUITS SCARCE AT PRESENT I Only Twenty-Four Secured In This Territory Daring; the Month of September. There has not been any great rush for enlistment In the United States army at the recruiting station In this city, and the substations at Lincoln, Grand Island and Sioux City during the month of September. The total number of enlistments Is twenty rour. There has been about twice that number of applications, but the rejections have been almost Invariably for physical disqualifications. The moral character of the enlistments have been uniformly good There was one re-enlistment of a colored soldier and a number of white re-enlist ments. A special effort Is now being made to se cure desirable enlistments for the signal Artisans are wanted, particularly carpenters. The same physical require ments will apply for enlistment In this nt.tfcnH rtt hanilllnr ailhlrta that S SO I . .. .. . ...... ----- - prancn , other branches of the serv. noueeaoie m nis .no i u.i. ,ce The entrnent wl be for tnree yearg wnai more serious writer- nav, tu....um anJ appoant, mu.t produce certificates in the light of established facta. It Is hardly of mora, charact an(J .referenceB ag t0 to be expected that even so gifted a Tnan the)r Quallflcatlonll aB artisans. The gen- as me eminent vuaieni uivmv wu.u Aocii his regiment of typewriters going and eral pay Is the same as for ordinary branches of the service, , but all artisans will also be allowed extra pay. Applicants must be between 21 and 36 years of age. The new order relative to the physical examination of recruits by the recruiting officers will go into efTect October 1. How ever, as a regular contract surgeon Is at tached to the Omaha recruiting depot, the rule will not apply to this station. Attention, ladles ot the Maccabees! Members of Gate City hive No. t. Ladies' of the Maccabees of-the World, you hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late member, Lady Sophia Madorln, which will take place at 2 p. m. Sunday, October 1, from the family residence, StfOS Valley street. MRS. BELLE CRONIN, Record Keeper of Gate City Hive, No. 1. Omaha Boy with Y. M. C. A. Benjamin Chearrlngton, left Omaha last Wednesday night for Adrian, Mich., where he has accepted the position of physical director of the Toung Men's Christian as sociation. On the way he will attend the international conference of the association wnicn is convening at ueirou. He ex pects to continue his education next year in some eastern college. turn out good stuff all the time. This much should be. admitted in extenuation of the offense ho has oommitted In writ ing a "popular" novel, and then partaking In its dramatisation. Mr. Tim Murphy tries very hard to give life to Its dull lines and Inane situations, but with little suc cess. The theme of the play is older than the modern stage, and Its working out is 1 ... Ann.rAHtnn.1 Una, In f n f the main situation is borrowed directly PUTT EH from Howard and Belasco, and, more's the pity, has been sadly damaged In trans planting. What humor It has Is coarse. Those who admire Mr. Murphy, and they are numerous enough, will be giaa to know that this evening they will have a chance to see him In something that is ..ivtV. hla hlla "A Pnrnpr in CnfftH" la not up to hi. standard. The play offers " 8et f rth In the complaint filed by Roy him hut Utile nnnnrtunltv for the exercise v' " "" ' "very, a of his unquestioned abyity, and by Its fifteenth and Leavenworth, he has per i.i.i i T -,.. ' ,., listed In threatening the life of the latter that It leaves nothing to the imagination. and Thursday night he attempted to It really hampers and deadens any Inter- . ' Ut by "rin two hoU that miB-ht Im fu in it. .low ..nfnM- 4 hlm 'rom a revolver. Potter had worked lng. The character assumed by Mr. Mur phy Is so out of perspective as to be al most grotesque, and the others might easily fit Into a musical comedy or farce, but can scarcely have been seriously conceived for the people of a modern comedy. They more nearly approach caricatures than por traits HAS HIS TROUBLES Mast Answer In Police Court for Shoottnar at His Former Employer. W. B. Potter. 2661 Jones street, fell Into the hands of the law yesterday, because, RED TAPE Big Reductions in Men's and Boys' Clothing During Ak-Sar-Ben Week As long as they last, for Saturday only, we will mm a ' sell Men's Well urn All Wool Suits, in black and fancy cheviots, for We claim our credit system the most reasonable and most liberal. Our terms are virtually your own for whatever cash payment and whatever, weekly or monthly terms will suit you is agreeable to us. This is not talkbut facts pure and simple. Think it over, then call and see us. LADIES... If you want a new Stilt, Coat or any other garment for the Horse Show and don't feel as though yoa want to spare all tho cash, then come and see ua. YOUR CREDIT JS GOOD IIKRK. B.75 BOYS' FINE SUITS Made In the latest style at 93.00, 92.KO and 1.75 MEN'S FALL HATS New shipment Just arrived prices $2.00, $2 and 1.50 Millinery Special Ladies Velvet Draped Hats- Colors blue, green, bnwn tf (7( and black trimmed with I I j wings. Our $3.00 fTli Hat on pale Baturday JJjnl atfc LADIES' SUITS . Of Venetian cloth Jackets 42 Inches long skirt round length our $17.60 suit for 1 0.00 EMPIRE JACKETS i i Made of corert cloth full length special, at 10.00 ' pany, was also at work on the same house and there was a clash between them. Their dispute soon led to blows and then Johnson, It Is stated, drew his knife and stabbed Wilson In the back, inflicting an UKly wound in the lumbar region. The wound was dressed by Dr. J. F. Mathews, and It is ot such a nature as may easily prove fatal. Johnson was arrested at 5 o'clock lHt night and held on charge ot assault with attempt to wound. EDITOR NOW IN PARADISE Grant Jones' Sncessor Declines In vitation of Commercial Clob Sent Former and Tells Why. and oave-lns on the site ot the new Hay den brother's department store, just east of the Patterson bulldlnir, the foundation of the north half of the latter building was in extreme danger of giving way and permitting the brick walls to collapse. present no strike among the street ear men of the United States, nor of Canada, and that there are onry three cases where there is difficulty and these are under arbitration. for Toung for Ave or six weeks and early this week refused to get up and help Toung take care of a horse. Toung discharged the man. Potter hung around the stable two or three days, making threats. It Is alleged, among the drivers until Toung or dered him off. The man persisted in re turning. He came back Thursday night This evening Mr. Murphy will appear as a"d A lnto a bugy ln the M'y- from David Oarrlck in the fine old classic ot "David Oarrlck," which has survived through many years because of its merits, and in which he finds ample scope for his talent. A one-act comedy, "Uncle Ben; or, My Lady Help," wilt precede the main play. i .jr Want to try an experiment? Then take any one of the hundreds of new medicines on the market. come, they go, and are soon forgotten. Or want to be cured? Then take a medicine that has been tested and tried, generation after genera tion. A medicine that has been a household remedy for sixty yaars. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. . Intelligent, thoughtful -'ing more and more upon this old standard preparation. AIM stABhtanturM ef ATtft'S tin YIGOR-Per the feair. AT' CiUlkKY PECTORAL fw eefha. ATBB'a PILI S-Por esestlMtlaa. AKfc&'t AGUK CUk uUuia at M. ASKS FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Ora Thomas Wants I'nlon Paclfle to Pay tier Thirty Thousand Dollars. Ora Thomas has brought suit In the united Btates circuit court against the Union Pacific Railroad company for $30,000 damages sustained through a collision on that road while she was a passenger on July 22, 1906. The wreck occurred near South Omaha, through the car on which she was riding becoming detached from which Toung attempted to expel him. Pot ter drew his gun, saying he would kill Toung then and there. Toung ran back through the stable and Potter disappeared. Half an hour later Toung went upstairs and was ln the act of turning off a light when Potter fired a shot at him from one of the stalls. The movement of a span of mules disturbed his aim. He then fired another shot with no better success. Pot ter then took fright and ran away, but came down past the barn Friday with more threats. Toung filed a complaint Fri day and later in the day Potter was lodged tn Jail, charged with shooting with attempt to wound. Not long ago the Omaha Commercial club sent out honorary membership cards to about 1,000 country editors ln Nebraska and adjoining states. One of them wass ad dressed to Grant Jones, editor of the Dil lon Doublejack, Dillon, Wyo. Friday came the following letter from Dillon, under a caption which showed the writer to be the present editor of the Doublejack: F. W. Judson, Omaha My Dear Sir: I return you herewith an honorary member ship card issued to Grant Jones on account of this paper. On behalf of Mr. Jones, I thank you for the courtesy. I know Orant would do It if he were here. But he is dead and I do not l,..!rv that vour card would be of much beneAt to him where he now is, even if it were posslbln for me to send it to him by mail, free delivery. Orant was a aood fellow while he was In this world, a typical western editor and I truBt he Is now enjoying the friendship and pood-fellowship of 'Gene Field and others of the old-time westerners wno made life brighter and better here, and who now are all undoubtedly basking in the sunshine of that abode In the next world especially set aside for editors. With best wiHhes for yourself and mem bers of the club, I am yours respectfully, WILL! RB1D. Mr. Judson being absent from the city, Commissioner McVann of the club sent a membership card to Mr. Reld, enclosing, fn memorial to Mr. Jones, the following verse from his Elk scrap book: .nt.r this world all naked and bare! We go through this life with sorrow and care; . . leaving the world we go Ood knows wnere; : If we re morougriDreas nere, w u oe tnnrrel Ends In Stabbing;. C. H. Wilson, a plumber living at S01S was dangerously Btabhpd nt Miami street, w I o clock yesterday afternoon bv w. V Johnson, a carpenter, living at 1212 Far nam. Wilson works for John Howe A Co. and was sent out to repair the house of C. F. Weller at 1202 Wirt street. Jnhnann the main train by a misplaced switch, and wno WOK 'or tn Western Electric corn- was subsequently run Into by a Missouri Pacific train, wrecking the car. Her In juries were about the neck and back of the head, arms, etc, and were, she al leges, of a permanent character. She states In her petition that she was a dressmaker by profession, and was capable of earning about 11,000 per year, but since her injuries She has been unable to work, and la per manently disabled from so doing. The case Is trsnsf erred from the district court of Douglas county. Notes from the Army. Colonel Charles B. Hall of the Eighteenth United Btates Infantry, commanding the post at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., was a visitor at army headquarters Friday. Captain J. E. Normyle, constructing quar termaster. United States army, at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., Is in the city and vixlted at army headquarters Friday morn ing. Privates Ernest McNew, Company B. Thirtieth Infantry, Fort Crook, Neb., and Herbert L. Miller. Troop D. Eleventh cav alry. Fort Des Moines, have been honor ably discharged by direction of the War department. Rains Damage Parks. Park Superintendent Adams has reported to the commission that the escavaiions for the lake in Miller park have been re tarded by the heavy rains. He says that an artificial water supply must be ar ranged at the park and suxgests a well and tha pumping of water by a gasoline engine, the expense to be about Hans cum and Bemis parks were damaged by the storms. At Riverview park much un derbrush has bn cleared away and the area increased and handsome and service ole gutters put tn along the drives. "On and Off like a Coat" COAT SHIRTS Made in original designs of FAST COLOR FABRICS ih style, quality and finish LIKE CUSTOM VORK. JL50 and vp. OLUCTT, PCABODY A OO., UMin aMM ee smi.ts e irm m ths worn.. but thoroughbreds there. UNIDENTIFIED MAN . KILLED Ram Down la Rnllrosva Tarda at Fifteenth and Mirer Streets. A man was killed last night at 6:06 p. m. by switch engine 1204, near the Brandies coal yard at Fifteenth and Marcy streets. The engine was westbound with a number of freight cars, and was under the direction ot C. Dally, foreman, and M. Killey, en gineer. No one has been found who knows the man nor how he happened to get ln the way of the moving train. It Is thought that he stepped out from behind cars on one track directly ln front of the other cars, which were being pushed up the yards. He was found by R. M. Goodrich, 2219 Pierce street. They called the police patrol and the man was started for the Clarkson hospital, but died on the stretcher and was taken by the patrol to the coroner's office. Both the man's legs were crushed and, his jaw was broken, and nearly torn out. Up to a late hour he has not been identi fied, but it is believed that he Is a laborer of the city who was starting home from work. He was apparently about SO with a dark brown moustache, and was rather dark oomplexloned. He wore dark pants and A blue shirt, a soft black hat with a silk handkerchief which he Is thought to have worn ln his hat. ONLY TWO BOXES ARE LEFT Sale (or Booths at the Horse Show la Nearly Complete Sow, All boxes for the Omaha rtorss Bhow ex cept two have been sold, showing by the early demand there is more interest ln the show this year than last. The total num ber of boxes last year was sixty-one, while this year's total is sixty-eight. The pur chasers are: Box No. 2. O. L. Hammer; No. 2-A, Wil liam Haydeh; No. I, J. Polcar; No. 10, Dr. R. Gil more and A. J. Beaton; No. 11, Mrs. E. McCormlclli No. 13, John L. Webster; No. '14, Fred Mets and Mr. Arthur Meta; No. 16, W. W. Morsman and C. E. Tout; No. IS, J. E. Baum and D. A. Baum; No. 17, Guy C. Barton; No. 17-A, George F. Hid well; No. 18, T. C. Bryno; No. V. A. L. Mohler; No. 20, Luther Kountzu; No. 21, George A. Keellne, Council Bluffs; No. 22, Oould Delts; No. 23, A. D. Brandeis and H. Hugo Brandeis; No. 24, F. H. Davis; No. 26, J. C. Bharp; No. 26. W. H. McCord; No. 27, E. P. Peck; No. 30, Edward Rose water; No. H, R. C. Howe; No. 81-A, J. L. Dougherty; No. 22, F. B. Cowgtll; No. 83, w. j. is. K.enyon; ro. sj-a, iioxie Clark; No. 34, M. L. Learned; No. 34-A. T. B. MePherTOn; No. SS, J. C. Cowln; No. 3fi, Mrs. Ben Gallagher and F. P. Klrkemlall; No. 37, F. A. Nash and Dr. Allison; No. yS, Floyd Binlth; No. IS-A, Henry W. Yates; No. 39, E. A. Cudahy; No. 40, Gilbert M. Hitchcock: No. 41, Jay D. Foster, George II. Kelly and W. L. Yetter: No. 42, Senator Millard; No. 42-A. C. F. MoGrew ; No. 43, Alfred Darlow; No. 43-A, G. W. Wattles; No. 44, Dr. B. B. Davis; No. 44-A. General Wint and Major Zalliiskl; No. 46, General 1... XO. AO T A UnQhon.' Mft JQ W. T. Burns; No. 60. John L. KennTOy and C. M. Wllhelmi No. 61, J. L. Pax ton: No. 62. Mr. Edward Updike; No. 63. Ward Burgess; No. 64, W. T. Page ar.d B. D. n&rkalow: No. 58. J. H. Pratt: No. 66. C. II. Creighton; No. 67, John A. Crelghton; No. 63. Georee A. Joslyn: No. 69. Judge Redlck. A. Remington, A. J. Beeson and 3. R. Lehmer. WORK FOR B. & M. DEPOT Gronad Will Be Broken at Sooth Onaha Within Few Days at Most. Ground will be broken for the new freight depot at South Omaha some time this week or Monday ot next week at the very latest. This is a positive statement given out at the Union Pacific headquar ters. The plans tor the passenger depot have not been returned from the architect as yet, so work on the freight depot will begin first. Plans also are complete for the new cut-off from Omaha to Elkhorn upon which ail through trains which do not need to stop at South Omaha will run. From a point south of the Burlington cross ing the track will branch off and take a bee line for Elkhorn, regardless of cuts or fill or creeks or anything else, thus making a real cut-off for the line. HALLER SUCCEEDS DR. GRAY Assistant Horse Show Manager ta Given Fnll Charge by the Directors. Eamuel C. Haller. vhi. mi r.lt4 Omaha as assistant manager of the Horse Show to assist ln tha Work mtnrtaA hv rtw Gray, has been promoted by the directors oi me norse Show association and made manager with full Dower. It la fur.il Oray will not be able to return in' time to assist any further In the preparation of the Horse Bhow and the directors were so pleased with the work done so far by Mr. xianer mat tney have made him manager. Two Salts for insurance. Carl Jensen of the general merchandise firm nf l.i.u.n jl un.n. . . . , , , , oi oraaisn, jsoone county, has brought suit in the United Btatoe circuit court against tha Palatine uuniin.uy (limited) for H.OSO on an Insurance policy. The establishment of Jensen & Swan was destroyed by fire November 26, 10O4, and the defendant com pany carried that amount of Insurance on the concern, which It now refuties to pay. Jud-rment Is asked for the I.OU0 with In. terest at 7 per cent from Januarv 1( and costs of suit. The case Is transferred from the district court of Iloono county Mary Carey has brought suit In th I nlted 8iates circuit court against th Mutual Reserve Life Insurance companj for $3,000 on a Dollcv of lnaurim. i.u.u.2 by the defendant company to Michael M Grady, whp died February 6, 05, and ' which no portion of the amount has been paid, though repestedly demanded by th plaintiff, the bnetlclary of tho Insurant policy. Judgment is nuked for the 13.001 with Interest at 7 per cent and costs ol , suit. The case Is transferred from tht district court of Douglas county. Medicine Man In Trouble. . G. A. Jones, 602 Bouth Thirteenth street, was arrested by Officers Byrnes and Mc Donald. Jones sells medicines of varlom kinds, but as fate would have It some on objected to his using the rornr at Fifteenth and undue. Jones moved, but he chanced to return and found another man plyin his calling on the identical spot. He ncsad operations at onoe, it is said, by demnndini in no uncertain language why one ma I should be moved and another not. The ait took a blulHh cast from excess ot ehotos adjectives, for which he was arrested., County Committee Meets. The new republican county oommlttee will meet ln the Bee building Saturday at 2 p. m. to effect a final organisation and arrange for an figgresalva campaign. No nrnxla will firimittfrt until thn pamnilli tee is organized. BUILDING LIABLE TO FALL Rear End of Patterson Block, Seven, tcrnth and Douglas Streets, Praaouaced I'asafe. Building Inspector Wlthnell hss issued orders to tenants In the rear half of the three-story and basement of the Patter son building at Seventeenth and Douglas streets, to vacate or occupy ths structure at their own risk and with the possibility of It tumbling In on them. Thursday the Inspector found that between excavations OMAHA VIEW CLUB WILL WAIT Members Not Yet Ready ta Vote oa Matter ot Teleohoaa Franchise. Contract Agent O. H. Pratt of the Ne braska Telephone company had a clear Meld at the meeting of the Omaha View Improvement club last night in advocating the view that a single telephone service is necessary to the best efficiency and that there Is no good reason why an Independent company should be given a franchise In Omaha. Speakers for the other side of the question did not appear. The olub decided it would stick to Its original in tention of taking no formal action on the matter until a copy of the terms of the franchise wanted is before It. I C. F. Michelson, local secretary of the gate to the national conference of the Amalgamated Aaaotiation of Street Rail .way Employs f America, which is con vened pest week, lit There U al It i not only exquisite and delicious, tut also nutritious, wholesome and streng-tiienln j:. The best clubs, cafe and hotels have it constantly on their menu. Refined homes should never be without it. It is better than foreign Champagnes, but costs only half the price as it is American made and there is no duty or ship freight to pay. Grand Prize, St. Louis World's Fair. SERVED EVERYWHERE' AMERICAN WINE CO., ST. LOUIS