TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MA1U;H 10, 190(5.
Ladies' Spring Shoes
Men's Shoes
We are showing, the newest Spring Styles
in Men's Welt Sewed Shoes with single
or double soles built for service, com
fort snd up-to-date style box calf,
velours calf, vlrl kid and patent colt-
bluchers, lace and button. Trices are
$2-50, $3.00, $3.50
In the Dressy New Lists for 1506 ,
Shoes with plenty of smart style and a lot of Rood
service The favorite new
dull or brlaht leather
A very special line at
,3:5350
Famous Red Cross Ladies' Shoes, J 50
require no breaking in. at
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for
Women All new spring styles.
5
J MM
Ladles' Low Shoes The favorites of the new
season, with heavy or light soles, patent
leather or deml-glaze stocks, new heels snd
new toes the new season's tv m ?e,
fashion leaders, at J " 0'f9
Brandels Is exclusive agent in Omaha for
nana, iui
$5
Ladles Swell New Oxfords and Court Ties,
light or heavy soles, kid or patent colt,
a great value for Saturday, $3.60 quality,
at
the famous Florshelm Shoes
EXTRA
SPECIAL
for Men all correct styles and
the best leathers that go into
shoes. Most styles are
J 4, i n
( " III t ....s. sr it, rv r-i r r" 1 n "TT'S
y u do i
i i r j
. v
I I III 1 1 H II I i i I f J UH
3
$250 Lzzy U
HIelllllll4BlBlBVa
M
or
mm
Hand Made Cluny Lace Linen Pieces
Bought from a Great New York Importing Linen Howse
All the travelers and house samples of very fine Hand Made Cluny Lace Doilies, Scarfs,
Center Pieces, Table cloths bargalas never b efore equalled in these fine lace linen pieces.
These beautiful goods have been on display a 11 week In our show window. Saturday at
actually
LESS WAN ONE-HALF COST TO MANUFACTURE
PEOPLE OUTRAGED AT CRIME
Fublio Sentiment Fanned Into Burning In
dication by Becent Depredations.
CLARKE AND FLURY ASSAILANTS FREE
Borne Maapect Are Held, bat o
Taasible Ktldrnrc Connects Them
with Crimea Condoctor aad
Hanker Improve.
The police have nothing new to oiler re
garding the l o recent holdups which have
shaken the community from end to end as
no aeries of criminal events has done in
recent years. Coming so quickly upon yie
heels of the wanton murder of Nels Laua
ten on Cuming street, the shooting pf
Frank N. Clarke, manager of the Boston
store bank, and Edward Flury, a conductor
of the street car company, who guarded his
employes' money at the peril of his life,
have served to accentuate the indignation
of the people to a mood which promises
the criminal element no quarter. In the
northwest portion of the city public sentl
' inent shaped Itself Into a vigilance com
mittee which has ordered a pair of blood
hounds. "Throughout the city there ia a well-de-flned
sentiment that something must be
done to protect the life and property of
law-abiding itliens," said a police officer.
Hewarda for the Criminals.
In addition to the standing reward of
$.VK offered by the street car company for
the arrest and conviction of any one hold
ing up an employe, that ' company has
offered another ll.ono to apply In the Flury
It Heals
Vilhouf
ammmmmmmal
A Scar.
The great iactU4
oolhtac and kesilDf llnl-aeat-KINa
CACTUS
OIC scvev Imth secar.
Prof. De&n's
King Cactus Oil
Speedily cure eou, rlaa, bralM, eld
orm, welllug. frort bllea, shipped hum,
barbed wire out an animal, harau
aad saddle amil. name, ltb, d all hurt
of man or baaoU
At drutftfliu la 1M, to aad II bottle. M
aad decorated can. r seal pnpeld by lb
Biufwlinn, OLN.V a MoOAID.
Clinton, Iowa, If or drugsiM eaaaut
U'1"'' w
Far aaat bjr
SKerman H McCnrvell
DfAlf CaV, Omaha Neb.
M CHICMIITIS'S IHtlH
II .v artlI h! fair aai
la kn ul ai iim i .!
0 Im. ... Md T.UV
r ( .iliIC
, tmu, r.
e5
I " I
Charming Spring Models in
Brandeis Millinery
The Greatest Variety of Styles
That Are Correct and Becoming
Available to Omaha Women.
Our beautiful new department, filled with the raoit stunning
nd becoming hats ever seen In a single .house west of Chicago,
hows the result of careful effort on our part to bring the best to
lx found In this country or abroad to appeal to the tastes of
Omaha's discriminating women.
Klegant New Hnring Hats at $10 Exclusive New York
models, designed for display In exclusive millinery shops
rirtn Ave. The Deautnui new Bnaaes oi
Alice blue, etc., are dominant in me coior
scheme. The Jaunty little Katie Barry
Sailors, the Derby Crown Hats, the Em
pire Sailors, etc., rank high in
favor the trimmings are artistic
special
Brandeis itillinery at $5- The swagger metropolis
tan air to be noted In all Brandeis hat is apparent
If every deifrn in this beautiful assortment. The
dteiRleit effects, most graceful ever shown la any
millinery house at this popular price-only
Very Smart Street Hat at $2.80 -Nothing
could be more latching than the new Street
Hats for the sprio? season simple, but
dashing in style every bat bears individual
style features splendid values
at
SALE OF SPRING FLOWERS
Thousands of dozens of new spring flowers
t if ul large roses, rose peche, the Provlns,
June roses, Jack roses, etc., every popular
flower for the lady who. trims her own
hut Saturday, Arcade, large bunch....
ciise, muklng the present reward
President Judson and Commissioner Mc
Vann of the Omaha Commercial club stated
Friday morning that In all probability some
action would be taken In the matter of
rrwnrd In the Flury case when the di
rectors meet next Tuesday morning. Di
vision No. Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employes
of America, will meet at 2 and 8 p. m.
Saturday In room 4 of Labor temple to
decide on some amount of reward to be
offered by that organization.
The South Omaha police nre holding Art
Hill, who was arrested by Captain Shields
Thursday evening. While toothing conclu
sive has developed against Hill In the Flury
case, the police have a- number of clues
which they hope may pan out something
of interest. The Omaha police have noth
ing whatever to offer in the Flury caae.
Frank N. Clarke, who was hot a week
ago at Nineteenth and Chicago streets,
continues to Improve. His condition Fri
day morning was such as to. warrant the
report he will be able to be removed to his
home before long. He talked 'with mem
bers of hla family Friday morning and
was more cheerful than at any time since
he has been at Clarkaon hospital.
In the Clarke case the Omaha police
have been holding William lilldebrand and
Sam Orman as suspicious characters, the
men answering In some particulars the
descriptions given of the men who stopped
Mr. Clarke.
As bffoie reported the Commercial club,
In conjunction with A. L. Clarke and J. L.
Brandeis and Sons, offered a reward f
12,500 for the arrest and conviction of the
highwaymen who stopped Mr. Clarke.
No trace has been found of Pat O'Brien,
one of the four prisoners who escaped
from the Douglas county jail on March L
A reward of $50 is still standing for th
detention of Mr. O'Brien.
A reward of $6u0 ia In effect for the ar
rest of th assailants of Mrs. Alfred Han
gren. a deaf and dumb woman at Valley.
Mrs. Hangren was assaulted at S a. m.
February 17.
O'HEtHX THItl. TO BK LIIMi ONK
Promise la Mretrh Oat a Maeh a
from (.
The trial of Jay O'Hearn for the murder
of Nels Lausten. whl-h will begin In dis
trict court Monday, promise) to be as long
drawn out as the Crowe case. The county
attorney has handed In a list of fifty-eight
mltnestes to be aubpoenued by the state.
This Is considerably more than were placed
en the stand at the Crowe hearing. It Is
believed, th trial will last a week or ten
days at least. Where the charge is mur
der th defense ia allowed sixteen per
emptory challenges and this increases the
length of Urn required for getting a jury.
tila-aatle Conspiracy.
'Tis a gigantic conspiracy of Coughs,
Colds, etc., agalnat you. Foil it with Dr.
King's New Discovery. bOc and 11. 0). For
saje by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
BOYS BARRED FROM TRIALS
Yaaagater Mat Allowed to Attend
Heart af Criminal Case la
mtrlet ( tirl.
Small buy are no longer wolcome during
th hearing of criminal case in district
court room No. 1 and Probatlou Officer
Bernstein is kept busy "firing" the young
sters out of th room. During th Crow
trial Judge Sutton ordered thrt boys be
kept out of the room, as It was not con
sidered good policy ta(allow thera to listen
t th criminal casea. A number of th
boys flock lino th court room every u-
SaJe
Ixfo Kind
We bought
from a Chicago
whole story.
Men's 17 Jewel Deuber
Hampden watches,
with 20-year gold
filled cases, worth
$20.00,
at
9.98
rue, rcnnua,
.p i
Deuber-Hampden,
Boss filled cane,
no
'1
250
In the Bishop's Carriage, Marian Michel
son; In the Palace of the King, F. Marlon
Crawford; Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,
C'onan Doyle; The Hound of the lkiBker
vllle. Conan Dovle; Soldiers of Fortune,
Richard Harding Davis; Raffles, E. VV.
Hornung; The Law of the Utnd. Emerson
Hough; Checkers. Henry M. Blossom. Jr.;
The Crisis. Winston Churchill; The Hon
orable Peter Sterling, P. I.. Ford; The Fili
gree Ball, Anna K. Green; The l ar.Unal
Snuff Box. Henry Harland; The Call of the
Wild, Jack Indon; The Sherrods; Grau
stark Geo. B. McCutchen; Resurrection
Count. Lo Tolstoy; The Vlr-
the beautl-
5
25c
glnlan, Owen wisier
at
49c
10c F-.k for lc
The Airow Library, pub
lished by Street A Pratth,
New York, paper bound
hooks, and sold everywhere
for Nc also
Appleton's Town
and Country Library,
per copy
but they are ordered to leave either by
the probation officer or the bailiffs. Some
of those sent out of the room Friday wore
high school cadet uniforms.
SIM0NS0N RESIGNS HIS JOB
Depaty City Cleric Qnlt aa Resolt of
Controversy with Hla
Cblef.
As the result of the wrangle between
City Clerk Elbourn anil his deputy. Bam
Slmonson. the latter tendered his resigna
tion Thursday, effective at once. The
resignation was immediately accepted and
Mr. Bimonson did not appear in the office
Friday. Slmonson asked for an additional
clerk In the office, complaining that the
work had grown too heavy. The city
clerk charged too much time was given
to politics and too little to business by
men In his office, and the exchange devel
oped an unpious declaration from Slmon
son that he was supporting Sam K- Green
leaf for th next city clerkship. Elbourn
Issued an ultimatum that his deputy should
either get along without new hands or
quit. After thinking the matter over
Slmonson quit. Elbourn says he thought
he could manage to get along for a little
while with a force one shy, at least until
his duties with reference to the election
and primary became too onerous.
Albert SJoberg has withdrawn from the
democratic city clerkship filings. Ill health,
due to severe Injuries received sometime
ago. Is ascribed as the reason for 8 Jo
berg's final determination not to run. it Is
presumed his following will support Dan
Butler for the nomination.
City Clerk Elbourn has overruled the
protest of G. P. Brown against A. H.
Donecken, steading as a candidate for
republican committeeman from the First
district of the Fifth ward. Donecken ad
mitted that as custodian of the Masonic
temple he had made his actual sleeping
anA uMriinr nlare therein for a vear and
a half, but' contended that he kept un
nls residence In the First precinct of the
Fifth by vlrture of owning property there
and registering and voting there. On thla
showing the clerk decided that his choice
of a residence spot was good and suffi
cient and was not successfully attacked.
If the Ill-luck that pursues th cloth
banner that has declined to be raised In
front of the Broatch headquarters attends
th candidacy of that mayoralty aopirant
he might as well save his money and de
vote his time to self-Improvement. A
series of distressing accidents thus far lias
prevented the sign from being hung across
th sidewalk. In the first plac th nam
of Broatch had been misspelled. This sign
was destroyed and another hung In place.
It had been there only a few hours when
the March wind tore it loose and wrapped
it around a trolley ole. Thrice the same
episode has occurred. Each tini th pa
triot hav waited until th breese was
low and strung the banner, and imme
diately have seen their efforts frustrated
by adverse elements. Nothing could be
more discouraging to the Broatch backers,
who have several times gun up against
th hoodoo of double thirteen that was the
street number of the old Diamond pool
room on Douglas street.
Mortality Statistics.
The following deaths have been reported
to the Board of Health during th twanty
four hours ending at noon Friday (a
births):
Deaths Bllsabath Uaarraoyer. auuary
hapital. 40; Clyd !- Roucbe. Utvin
aorih. 12; Mary flallrfbury, 3C4 Hantuoro
sveau. tL
of Wa.tch.es
that Will Stand Railrcad Examination
for spot eash the entire stock of high
wholesale Jeweler. These wonderful
Men's 17 Jewel Deuber-
17 Jewel American
Waltham P a tent
Regulator, Royal
case, warranted to
wear 20 years, hunt
Hampden watches,
dust proof German
Bllver cases, worth
$12.00,
at
5.98
ing case,
at
17 jewel
tham
proof
cases. .
American Wal
watch, dust
... 6.49
17 Jewel
fitted with
nnea cases,
lace, worm
llh.OO, at ,
10 Jewel American Wal
17 Jewel Deuher-Hampden
movement, fitted with ster
tham movement In dust
ling silver
proof nickel
cases, at. . .
4.98
hend engraved,
worth 118.00,
at
Udiei' S25 W.lchtj SI
One hundred styles ladies' watches 0 size, 6
to jrwn Aninc:tn waiiiiani, in jewel rlgui, or 10 jewel
all hand engraved and raised designs in J. df. (n
worth up to 136.00, at IVJ.VO
$1,50 POPULAR COPYRIGHT BOOKS 49c
You may never have another such bargain opportunity to get the latest,
best and most popular fiction at such prices. Three books for the price of
one. Illustrated, fine cloth binding and nice clear type. Make your selection
now while all the desirable Utlca are here.
St. Elmo by Anaraata Evans. . Man on the Box by Harold McGrath.
lc
AFTER SOUTH DAKOTA GRAIN
Omaha Dealers Get Promise of Better Bates
from Milwaukee Road,
FLOUR MILLS POSSIBLE WITH NEW WHEAT
Shipments Heretofore Have Gone to
Minneapolis, but Hallruad Will
Aid Omaha to Se
cure Them.
Local grain men are awakening to the
possibilities of the development of the
Omaha market by the capture of the grain
trade of South Dakota. Minneapolis and
Chicago always have taken the grain of
that rich state, and even have bought the
bulk of the product from some of the
northeastern Nebraska counties. Omaha,
with but a comparatively small marset,
hitherto has been indifferent, but lately
the attitude has changed Nine elevators
have been built since the exchange was
founded, others are being projected, and
the local handling capacity is ten times
what It was ten years ago. The dealers suy
Omaha must begin to demand what right
fully belongs to It, the grain tiade of
southeastern South Dakota.
Vice President Hiland of the Milwaukee
has promised that grain rates from South
Dakota, points will be readjusted so that
Omaha can compete In that territory with
Chicago and Minneapolis. Mr. Hiland h. d
a conference with some of the dealers
when he was In the city last week.
Old Hate W ill Be Revised.
"These are old rates Instituted long be
fore a grain exchange or market at Omaha
was thought of." said Assistant General
Western Agent Duval of the Milwaukee.
"The Milwaukee Is anxious to realign
them, because It is anxious to give Omaha
the. benefit of the better rules. Mr. Hiland
so expressed himself when here the other
day. The rates ought to be revised, and
will be. So far aa the Milwaukee's private
Intel est are concerned, it is immaterial
which way the grain from that section
goes, whether througli Duluth, at the head
of the lakes, or Chicago, for we have no prior
lalrn on the territory, lint when it conies
to making rates that mill benefit Omulia.
our road is anxious to do that."
"The exiKtlng rates were established ten
yeark ago." said Nathan Men lain of Mcr
riam and Holmquixt. "We have never
raised a kick about that, lor before the es
tablishment of the Omaha Grain exchange
our capacity for handling grain was limited
and we iMd all we could do to take care of
Nebraska's crops. Now we have the mar
ket and the elevators, and we must look for
lam business. A stretch of South Dakota
almost as largo us the half of Nebraska
ought to be tributary to Omaha, yet is not
because of the unequal huvia of rales.
Scores of cities on the Northwestern and
Milwaukee are nearer to Omaha than to the
LiMirauGint
n
grade watches
prices tell the
8.98
Deuber - HampdiMi.
20-year Kold-
open
8.98
covert cloth fashioned In
the very latest spring
style. The styles are pony,
polo, box, reefer, corBet
and teurlst styles silk and
satin lined small and reg
ular sizes. Saturday, at....
nununn cases,
8.98
0.93
5
size and 12 size,
5
5
LINGERIE
Wad of the skew wtitU materials,
prettily faaltlonea after correct
and popular rrlg models, at
other markets, yet th rates, on the ave
rage, are 4 cents per 1U0 pounds higher.
Trade Will Bring Industrie.
"New industries will be started here If
we can get that trade. Omaha can be
made a milling center of considerable im
portance. Th millers can ship in th
spring wheat from Dakota and mix It
with th winter wheat of our own state,
just as Minneapolis nw draws our winter
wheat away from us to blend with Its
spring product. We can't have mills In
Omaha now, because w can't' get the Da
kota wheat at a price which will allow the
making of flour on a paying basis.
"Mr. Hiland assures us that rates are
soon to be placed on an equitable basis,
thus meeting our demand at Its very Incep
tion. The Northwestern, If It does not
make a change at the ssme time, would
soon have to come to the same basis."
To show ths difference In rates in favor
of Minneapolis, Mr. Merriam has made out
a table, quoting the Milwaukee rates to
the two cities from South Dakota points,
which are, on the average, ino miles nearer
to Omaha than to Minneapolis. North
western rates are similar. This Is the
table:
Rate to To
Minneapolis. Omaha.
Trent IS 20
Dell Rapids 18 20
Baltic IS 3tl
Blotix Falls IX 2H
Harrixbuig 1:1 IX
Fairvlew IS 1
Hudson 13 1
Klknort 13 IS
.Tefferson " 13 lfi
MrCook 13 15
Sioux City IS- 15
Fill-bank 13 14
Vermilion 13V4 15
ICICLE FRIGHTENED"" THIEF
Fell on a I'laeoa Hooat Kaider, W bo
Thooarlit a Bnllet Had KinUhrd
Him. '
A waggish icicle that "dropped" I the
situation at the pbyrhologlcal moment was
the unsolicited first aid to Justice whicn
laid low a pigeon thief, frightened a po
liceman nut of his senses and altogether
perpetrated a practical Joke of the lowest
description.
Nightly pigeon raids have h.cn mudo In
Police Captain Thomas Darcy's district In
Long Island City, and all the men l.vj
been Instructed to keep a sharp lookoJt
for the tnlilnifc-ht prowlers. Policeman
Willium P. Maher, just as dawn .va
breaking yesterday caught sight of three
men at the corner of Steinway and Flush
ing avenues. One carried a bag on hU
back, and the actions of the three wvie
se suspicious that he ordered them to halt.
Their reply was to break Into a run. and
with Maher In pursuit they dashed through
Flushing avenue.
When the policeman found tliein gaining
on him he tired thr-e shots in rapid suc
cession Into the air over the heads of the
tlfeing jiuarry. V hut was his surprise to
se th iiiii with the bag drop Into a snow
drift and lie there an Inert heap. Wh'-n
th scared bluecoat cam up the man was
groaning piteously:
"Am I going to die?'" he asked Weakly.
Maher yrojtMd to his knees end trem
blingly began to examine a wound on the
uan' head, whereupon lie made a discov
ery which he did not dun lose to the u.i
huppy thief. He said briefly that "ihinc;
looked bad " and he could not rliiil the bul
let. After taking an "ante-moi lm" state
ment from the thief, who sand be was Jo
seph Metcalf ef 24 Wilhata street, llii
hattaa. and taking possession of tea pig
n in his bag. Maher foreed hla I lead
him t th p1gea cp ef Gilbert Bain.
9f Ninth aveuue. Twenty-four birds had
Spring's Stunning New
Ladies' Covert
S5v on the Dollar That Is the price we paid a hard
pressed cloak manufacturer in New York for his
overstock of new spring Covert Coats. Made ex
pressly for some of the best retail houses in the
country who refused the shipment on account of late
delivery. He was glad to sell to us even at the
ridiculous price we offered. The benefit is yours;
The smartly tailored, dressy little coats are easily
worth as high as $15 each. Excellent quality of
BRANDEIS' EXTRA SPECIAL.
LADIES' SPRING SUIT AT $19
Our spring leader goes on sale Saturday for the first time.
Absolutely the swellest suit of Its kind ever offered In the
country. New Eton Jacket coat with
flared skirt, self .strap and button
trimmed, mixtures and novelty grays
old rose, coral, Alice blue, light gray,
royal blue, reseda and black price. . .
New Lot of Walking Skirts In circular
and gored flare styles, newest fabrics
self strapped, etc.,
etc., very special,
at
The New Long Novelty Cloth Coats
These long, loose, mannish looking
v coats. Striped and checked serges.
novelty checks and
plaids, pric la very
special
TWO SPECIALS IN LADIES' SPRING WAISTS
The newest effects shown for the first time Pretty lingeries, linens
aad lawns in long and short sleeve, lace Inserting ) j"A no
and fine embroidery trimming, very apeeial. . . t33'i,J O
WHITE WAISTS
All our
veiling
spring
98c
been taken, the first being In the hands
of Metcalfs companions, who escaped.
It was only when the thief, who was
murmuring a broken prayer, had made full
restitution that he learned that, Instead
of being winged by the lead from Maher's
revolver an icicle on a tree struck by a
straying bullet, had dropped upon his head,
penetrating his hat and inflicting a slight
scalp wound.
His disgust knew no bounds. He Is now
thinking it over in Queens county Jail.
New York World.
HOUSE OF SECRET MEETINGS
Where Confederate Letters Were Lett
anal Flllbaaterlasr Expe
ditions Planned.
With the removal of the name Chesa
peake House from 228 East Pratt street,
Baltimore, where It had been a familiar
sight for eighty-two years, a reminder of
interesting historical events will go, and
th spot on which they happened will be
wiped out for th dock improvements.
The site's occupation by a restaurant
known as the Chesapeake House dates
back to 182, when it was opened by James
Hodges. He had fought when the British
tried to capture Baltimore in 1M4 and. it
la thought, selected the name of his hos
telry In commemoration of having assisted
In driving the British rom the Chesa
peake. At first the house was a three-etory nnd
a half brick dwelling, the lower story being
fitted wtth eating booths, across tho front
I of which were'eurtains to give rrlvaey to
the guests. In other respects the Idea of
an old Inn was carrl.id out In the general
outfitting. In time It was modernised, but
some of th original features were left.
A new front was placed In the old build
ing before the great fire. In which It went
down with many valuable relics. On In
particular, for which a handsome sum uf
money was several times offered, was a
large. t old-fashioned hall clock. In which
secret message were deposited, to be, In
some mysterious way. delivered to the con
federate president, Jefferson Davis, and
General Robert K. ,1-ee. It Is related that
many a letter to mother, sister or sweet
heart from the Maryland confederates iu
the field found Its way Into a secret recess
of tho old clock, from which It was t!:eri
to the anxious heart awaiting It. Tho
"outgoing" letters found s hiding place
there Until nonie brave courier gathered
them and crossed the line with his load of
message.
AVhen the coffee fleet loaded reigoes of
flour at the foot of South street the Chesa
peake Houee was the rendezvous of th"
masters for meals. A record still preserved
show that of the great number w ho re
sorted thither thirty-five masters and offi
cers have been lot at sea since
The (Ire destroyed the place, with the
many buildings that surrounded it. The
Bulack brother were quick to erect a onr
story building on the site, with the Inten
tion of restoring It to Its origln-il size, but
the suthotities allied otherwise. But en
the one-story sliuck the name Chesapeake
House was painted.
In the quaintly furnished parlor on the
second floor of the primitive lestauiant
many of the most successful filibustering
umu.ill L. a.u u uli.nniMl LnI errl..4 mil
. by such men a the late Joimi I i. H irt.
Captain Samuel II UK he. Dynamite Johnny
O'Brleii and Captain flboig. Th lat of
the xpditlons that of the Iurida was
planned In the upper story of the Chesa
;ivake House.
tn tbm sain old bastary making rsotau
rant many frubt companies n-ere i.rorveted
by men wh have sine became famous lu
! tbe business. Maav f the ate that
sprung into esiatence during the pt
Garments
Coats $5
H
n
n
IN THE BASEMENT
$1 to 2.60 wool mohair and f f
waist, also new lot of J II ft
wash waists, Saturday, at... w
twenty years were first discussed over a
pot of ale or a dinner In this place.
John Allen, known as the lonely trader to
the West Indies, whose trips to the Islands
with his small schooner loaded with what
was supposed to be provisions and dry
goods, but underneath which were filibus
ters' articles, was connected with the
Chesapeake Howe, being the brother of
Mrs. Bulack. II was never heard of after
leaving port until he tied up at. Bowly's
wharves with his schooner loaded with
bananas. Baltimore Sun.
Tips for t'laar Smokers.
Few cigar smokers are aware that all
cigars ere named according to their olor
and shape. A dead black cigar, for in
stance. Is an "oscuro," a very dark brown
ne is a "Colorado," a medium brown is a
"Colorado Clara" and a yellowish light
brown Is a "Claro."
Most smokers know th names of the
shades from "Claro" to Colorado" and that
Is as far as most of them need to know.
As t the shapes, a "Napoleon" Is th big
gest of all rigs rs It Is seven Inches long;
a "perfecto" swells In the middle snd tapers
down to a Very small head at the lighting
end; a "pantela" Is a straight up-and-down
cigur without the graceful curve of th
"perfecto," except that It does not taper
to so small a head at the lighting end. A
"Relna Victoria" Is a "Dondrea" that come
packed In a rlbbon-tled bundle of fifty
pieces Instead of In the usual four layers
of thirteen, twelve, thirteen and twelve.
Always Uniform'
Always Reliable
Everywhere Obtainable
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
& COCOA
have stood the tests of time and
service for over 125 year. t
Registered,
l" l l. off.
Be sure that you get the 'genuine
with thetrade-markonthepackace.
Direction fur preparing, nre than
oae kuiind dainty disbn ia eur
Choice Recipe Rook, scat ire oa
request.
Walter Haker v C. Ltd.
tfaatMbr I so Daxcaiatrter, Maa.
AC Highest Awards in
"-J Europe and America
$10
. m
w -
I 5
398