davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Shorter Mention.

q
1.-The City That Was, is the tItla ~
Will Twins requiem over old San Fran =
NsS !, syn th!ee' aays aitsF
fne 50 san nfancls 60 disaster and
5Huebsch, Of New York X M AZ 81 4
s sa'lit {; N yas ieadlas
San = i IA Y the sslai4er 81
annual 4. !, out,of. door performa1ace for
Ea!Sa fs'' art Il
Was" says: e * 5 81 n Il
So EsS9t PT ,bst
favor 4ia1a mi eauf shat II
a pretty, frivolous woman had passed
aos ss . xasa ga shs
SL haai9 = company. q 6hisaxe, has -.
$dertaken. comment on the otbles OF tho
iupon a practitioner, before he Wit hdrawa
from the activities OF legal. life. to cal!
&pubiio attention to such Il defects and
weaknesses ns he has not!ced, ana an ,,d e
lit, So his Judges knowall. Doall wasp,
Fearful. Wabblsr, Graft W IIHf Wi Ind
and many others are types hkey y n nr
standing Of the nature Of the judicial
ONES shall retire them from the bench =;
~ q th9 sa, re aon 81 t9 be
Pieree Putb lshing, Company Of chicago,
- o.. hon its suggestions and the 5infor-i
nation II contains are gennlnely Va9TT..
= 's III, Black Cat. for July has, as !ta
TypeM'rterR that oiier
Stories T6s q Atpb asaH
Road to Paradise by. Mauchline M ulIs
1sarl I'll ana sa' 'The Great Power" BY Henry
oT The .,People's Ma gainze for July has. g
.abds s0h aeas ts
Woridd is Saying and Dolng 81" J thr,ough the
spnSa sT 9rId and eie hsMs
Gus and epartment. Il IS by bllshed $bys Street
Sp li' National Alagaz comes from
the chapple Publishing Company 81 Boz I e.
~ contents IN It's din erent pol tlcal, sos
cial and isftional dep Ftmen1tss, N u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
THE TOWER.-By Mary Tappan Wright,
Published by Scrbner's Sons Of New

t Published by Scrlbner's Sons Of New
9l5s3tt York. 5st Siss III D.
ns 'rHal i SG I'm in this rather unusual
deals with the life created around q 2
American college; yet II IS mot the ,a eor y
/ that the Students themselves have very
/ little to do In the plot. and the reader
is wholly occupied with the thoughts
deeds and lives Of the little community
H ana
college at Great Dulwich, ana he ls SUR
rounded by a. rather bewildering munlher
Of people. each one OF whom has his
oT The pFes5s te york eqt
iege; tho grand old Professor Maxwell
who, as one of the students expressed 1T
3dations"; the braye-hearted Bonnie, and
les less Annehen; tic he sspiendIdly manly rom
Bent sylvia and Harry cogsWell Mf !;
at various points Of contact, 20 tllat
more than one -problemgis tiled dur-
Ing the course Of the story. 5 E, q, sss e
problem thai nolds the attention. most
5lege for the hrst time since his gradua.
ton. and after an absence Of els hteen
years. I1e llluek
Z his youthful dream; and his soul ts torn
with the contendi,g forces of THIS MEM
DRY and n newer personality which an
y sylvia Langdon and Paula Ienbeigh,
the ono representing his earl love, the
other his nraturer afrec tlon, are OF de-
eidedly different types; Sylvia ls q ., W., w,7
man Of grace and charm, sxqu1 site.P
fragile, yet exercising over her most N I
Innate circle. OF friends qpeenly com 9!
mand, BECAUSE she feels that her lie
Is empty OF the love she hould nave
enjoyed, she clings with q 5pltlful tenaeity
to the love and alteration accorded her ef
by tho young members Of her court; Z
and, when these gradually fall away "
their allegiance sho resents her, loss Oh
Influence with a kind Of " sellf-p 1tylng
terror. 81 .fl i..4y ~ 81 a " !. Z. N,
and yIYacious at all times except when
the memory Of the dead penhelgh talls
over her Ike brood!ng shadow; She
shoWH her most admirable ira ~ Aer
staunoh loyalty to her. dead huspand'
yet whose last Wishes she strives 70
carry out With scrupulons q exnc tness,
How Robinson at last make hla en olsce,
or rather how oircumsta nces decide TOT
him, IL beautifully told and ye Y. !, tltt ta
careful rsa9lnG. one aosR NOS n 4e 'e4s w w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Federal Court Of Appeals

TIL habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Golf yesterday occupied all OF his
time, and no open session Of the United
judges a'si Prltchard Boyd and Wv Waddil
held Ia conference session in chambers,
and there disposed Of q large amount
of business tsSg IS GA Sy4 F .ssS g@
this morning to meet again in this
city on the first Tuesday In November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Tourists at Tazewell.

8sS.s Miss BERTHE Noting. daughter OF Mrs.
ss:;5i IS, q. Noting, of this city. was one OF
sslesS party visiting potnta o. Interest IN the
s$6tate to spend Tuesday last, n trip
Ia Burke's Garden. near Tasewell.
Il They left Tazeweii Tuesday evening ior
\ Mountain Lake, noted for Its oeautli ~
~ scenery. u In the party. besides Miss y OIL
Il ing, were: Miss Lucy slmms. daughter
SSS sc the late Hon. William E. Simms, OF
ri K entucky, member OF the Confederate
W states fa Senate; Miss Annie Clay, daugh'
ter 81 Cassius M Clay. Jr.. and. like MISS
ssimns, from Paris, Kentucky; Miss ri.
h len Bruce, + men, Der OF the noted VIZ
M ginia family OF that name; Miss Posie
White, daughter OF Captain James White,
55ss OF Abingdon, IA, and granddaughter Of
Il the late Hon. vvyndhan1 r binson; MISS lfI
b Minnie Fox, Of Big Stone Gar. y; a, SIS SIS
u ter sof John Fox, the brilliant thor OF
@s.SsThe Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Gomez
sssS Mr. IL. r. Shackelford, q we'll kn own
III member 81 the bar In Paris, KY and Mr..
sg ~ Tate Irvine, q lawyer from Big Stone
s$G ap 55l S#}Ss @ E3 ~
hi, s. ngag cement Announced.
S4s Thet engag cement has been announced OF
Miss Clare sell1nan, lighter Of Mrs NJ
Il u tenant n Mckinley, of the United
NJ States " Army, The wedding will take take
place in October. 81; W 5#5
Personal M ention.
.Si$si NJ rss.3 Russell Cecil and "A daughters
Miss Mary Hickok left Thursday for the
1T Sweet III Chal ybea te Springs, here they
will spend the remainder Of the $sum-
Al mer. y n ~ $
iF n.
7Mts. Philip. peyser. Of N ewy orlt, Is
ctta guest other father, MI. Levi SIIIexter
at No. 1888 West Grace Street, and will
be glad e see her friends Indss,;
DR.. Edward Eggleston will leave the
II city about the Arstl Of August for his
S. annual vacation. sSs5 h X
Mrs. Edgar Gum and Misses Katharine
4 and Harriet Gunn9left5 Thursday for the
Princess Anne at Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Denmead, 81 West Point
s5v,tsiting friends IN Ri h,1 r nd.
III, Miss Emily iPeter,5of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs, Lester Dresee, at Manassas,
35isy Mrs. Ida Hall and Miss Emma Smith
$gS are the guests Of Miss "a gnes White In
Lynohburg.
~
ISL Mrs. G.. NJ, sandrldge hns returned
J from visit to Mrs, r. " 8 Sandridge. In
III Charlo ttesvile. u VI \, 36 "a b5.
.$s5 Misses Ellen and Mamie Richardson
have returned to their home In King Will
: liam county, after a visit to Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs. clirord Mioh,e vlsfted
e Mrs, R. c. Watkins, In Gordonsville, last
Sj week.
Mr. Lewis g. Williams and little 5daugh-J
ter, Miss Maria Shelton Williams. visit
sa ed att selawn. :" In Orange county, the
Il first OF the week. 558:;
!. e n. Miss Kate Kegney, Of Lynchburg. Is the
guest OF friends In this city. 4
Mrs. Peyton and her daughter, Miss
1, Gladys Peyton. have been Visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

In HAS COME To STAY, 8.
What2 The Mecklenpurg Spa r lS Y
Why WHY, Leading cafes, hotels clubs ana lla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
! SOCIAL AND
PERSO |. q
I Creation 81 Dixie.

~ Creation Of Dixie. s55
u nrAatsd ~ a nat Ion glee, 1,
SNV1thB 1esta ana song and revelry
80 i sar,r Il Ii, our early pride 9t b, "a
4 srhrn,r foi,t our southern borders vide
Il while from the thousands throats ran 81 !
4 4 ,,r ~, II, one glorious shout SI
Y I'LL iI Ipro i've or do for Dixie. ~
i 1Ynu, we'll that promise was redeemed u.
Il n witnessed, Nv each field where CLEANED
$v,otorious--llke tho crest OF Mars r.
s.ina MANNER OF tho State and Bars iy
SThe cnnnons laid our warriors low N
We$t1lled the ranks to onward &c.
4 ,.1ro Nv 9 or die for Dixie.
70 die for Dixle!- Oh, how blessed
Are those who early passed to rest = NsSs: 833
3 nor know the futures awful store.
But deemed the cause they Fought nj stoi
Il ssSiSS sure ft3 Is ", y3A 81 s
I As heaven Itself, and 50 laid down
The cross Of earth for glory's crown,
And nobly died for Dixie. ssSs ~
70 live for Dixie harder part! 4, VI
no stay the hand-to still the heart--.5
STo sca1 the llps-en shroud the y,ast--issa
TO have no future-all osercast-Sss X .5
But knit LIES broken threads ag ain,
And keep her memory pure from stain
S;s iss This is-to live for Dixie. II
Beloved land! beloved song, "
Your thrilling power shall last as long
Enshrined within each Southern soul
As Time eternal ages roll 81
Made holier by the test OF years i
sBaptixed With our country's tears--s
5SssS God and the right for Dixie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Mrs. a. i. Collins In Caroline county
They we're accompanied BY Miss Ltlolls
collins. who viii BE their guest Tor e, sev'
seral weeks. Is 81 @ lSs ii55 ii ,gs8$ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
rou employ . food expert
when you use Grape-Nuts,

for this delicious breakfast food is a product.
Of long experimenting and experience il
what the human body needs. It can be
digested by babies Or adults, and wins them
all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

TIID PRAYING sKIPPER. BY ralph D.
New YorH I''h Pric au Size: company
This volume Of seven stories. OF which
the Praying skipper"$is the Initial tale,
Is one OF the best Of the season.. Each
some are tendery pathetic Several 3 arc
sea stories, with the tang OF salt air and
the rugged power OF the sea 4 In their
every word. The Last Pilot Schooner,
number four Of the series. a Is one ~ the
best. Its humor and pathos blending Into
an harm onioua whole. Several Of the
tales are familiar to the public through
the pages q the foremost magazines Of
the value OF tho volume. S5Ss 800 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Let The Times Dispatch be sent you
wherever you 80 this summer, Don't
forget to order II before leaving.
Address changed ms often ss desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Mr. Henry Wright Is visiting his old
home. near Moffatts Creek, Va. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Major IS, W, Harris has returned tt
jLcwisburg, w. Va, after visit to Rich
mond, and will spend the summer there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

sweet peas were planted in a similar zinc
window-silR box on November 81. They
came up soon after and grew gradually
through the winter, having reached a
height of three feet by the following April
Early in April some blossom buds appeared,
but for some reason, possibly because the
'oil was allowed to get too dry few times,
the blossom buds blighted and fell off. To-
ward the end of April, however, a more
vigorous growth took place at the tops Of
the plants and strong blossom buds APP
peared in great numbers. The first flowers
expanded April rs, and thereafter an album
dance Of beautiful blossoms as large and
fine as are commonly obtained out of doors
was produced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
CUT IN RATES HURTS OMAHA
Action Of Milwaukee in Retaliating for
Hills Move Deprecated.
CANNOT HELP BUT RJU0E, SAYS GUILD
Local Railroad Men and shippers
DO Not Underrtnnd Full Mean
ms OF This REGULATORY
Movement,
NNOT HELP BUT WJUaE, SAYS GUILD

The meaning OF the action OF the Milwau-
kee in cutting freight rates from Chicago
to western points is not understood in
Omaha railroad circles Some time ago the
western roads decided to make a consid-
cradle cut in freight rates to Utah common
points, and this cut also applied to certain
points I'm Montana. one thing Is apparent
to omaha jobbers, however, and that 10
that such material cut from Chi
cago and Duluth to South Dakota points
will operate against Omaha.
1t has been expected that when the
Northwestern and Milwaukee roads had
completed their lines into the Black Hills
country the through rates from Chicago
to the Black Hills points would operate
against Omaha. but no move was expected
at this time which would put Omaha at
disadvantage to points in South Dakota
which are now trading with Omaha.
THE Milwaukee's action is a blow to
Omaha, for It exaggerates the discrimina-
ton already made against this city in
favor of Minneapolis and Duluth" said
Commissioner Guild OF the Commercial
club. THE Milwaukee last spring lowered
the rate on merchandise from Omaha to
South Dakota points but only to the sum
OF the locals to and from Sioux City, and
the northern cities were left with a de-
cided advantage, which is increased by the
recent action. The situation will be con-
sldered by the club as soon as we can get
a copy OF the tariffs"
1T will be hard to tell just how far the
rate cutting will affect Omaha until we
secure copies of the tariffs" said c. II.
Pickens. chairman Of the transportation
committee Of the Commercial club. IF
the newspaper stories are correct, it can
only work damage to this market, and the
Commercial club viii no doubt take some
action as soon as It gets a thorough UNDER
standing of the situation"
While 1t is generally understood the Mill
waukees action is In direct retaliation for
HilPs reduction of rates from the Twin
Cities and their western tributary country
to Duluth, local men do not see Just why
the Milwaukee had to extend It's rates
over such wide territory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

beautiful little angels and even the donkeJ
are also added together with numerous
other things connected with the life of the
Christ-child and serve the double purpose
of decoration and an object lesson. 1t is
an actual fact that many American chill
dren would wonder why a camel or don
key should be chosen as a box for the
tree candies, when the shop windows are
full Of such beautiful little bright colored
boxes. This fact in itself should make
people think. In all the year there is no
time that affords such opportunity for
teaching the story of the Christ child than
Christmas and the Christmas tree affords
the most effective possibilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
LAW THE DEFENSE
CoIOred Man Charged with Murder
VIII stand on This as
Main Plea.

Charged with the murder Of Harvey WI
liams, n negro. in South Omaha, Novem-
Der 10 Hugh Gray, also colored, was placed
on trial before Judge Sutton Friday morn
ing The work of securing the jury was
not completed at the noon adjournment
and the trial probably will occupy all OF
Saturday.
THE Unwritten Law" will be the defense
put up for Gray by his attorneys, Judge
Irving T. Baxter and G. r. c. Read. The
defense will seek to establish a common law
marriage between Gray and the woman ana
that williams tried to steal her away from
Gray. They will appeal to the jury for
Ieniency on the ground Gray was protect
ing his home.
The killing was the result Of jealousy.
Gray It is charged, bore a grudge against
williams because the latter had stolen the
affections Of a woman Gray had been living
with The two met at a house at Thirty
ninth and Q streets and Gray opened fire
on williams One bullet took effect and
resulted fatally Gray escaped, but was
captured the next day at Thirteenth and
Boulevard by Captain Shields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
was a leader In lac IMITATION ceremonies

he was a leader in the initiation ceremonies
at the den and in other ways gave his
assistance to the work.
Walter S. Jardine, who is retiring from
the board has been one of the prominent
members of the organization and has been
closely identified with Ak-Sar-Ben for a
long time. He felt he had done his part on
the board and should retire for one Of the
younger workers
Thursday evening, December q, has been
decided on as the date for the annual meet
ing of the knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn. In
accordance with usual custom, one Of the
theaters, this time the BuIwood has been
secured for the evening, admittance on
that occasion being only for members Of
Ak-Sar-Ben The Burwood Stock company
will present Nine. Sans Gene" and during
the business session the annual Ak-Sar Ben
statement will be offered by Secretary H. ].
Penfold Short talks will be in order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15


Plain silk collars with silk shirt waist
suits and neat turnovers Of white are al
ways in good style. The home dressmaker
may have many odd stocks IL she will but
carefully study the models shown in the
fashion journals and keep a scrap bag.
Roses play an important part on all the
new hats. more so than any other flowers.
Yellow roses, the pale lemon shade, as well
az the deep cloth Of gold, are to be widely
used Few green leaves are to be put
with a single rose. 1t should be quite
large and half closed. A single huge cab
bage rose is also in fashion. Just the
one Is worn and It as Carelessly put on,
stem showing, as though pinned there just
for the occasion.
The blouse coat has once again doomed
into the llmelight of popular favor Amer
lean women have always liked the model
and so welcome the blouse with open arms.
As with the old-time blouse, the new model
has the same little peplum, varying at
times In formation, but always smart and
| jaunty and never reaching below the hip
! line
The Partisan fad for shawl-like draperies
has brought out some exquisite shawl
| scarfs in crepe soft silk and lace. The
crepe and silk scarfs are deliberately en-
| bro!dered
Small round collars OF embroidered lawn,
edged with killed lace form an addition
to the wardrobe which will be very popular
! this season These viii be worn over the
collars Of cloth coats, and since they can
be washed over and over again, coat
will be wonderfully freshened by their ad-
dition.
Buckles Of black velvet are pretty nov
! city and especially effective on white or
pale-hued gowns and hats. A large black
buckle is most effective placed across the
front Of the square cut waist, the fullness
| over the bust being drawn through It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
CornmeaI is Useful.

II kerosene is spilled on the carpet a
book or on papers, as frequently happens
where lamps are used, try removing II by
sprinkling cornmeal thickly over the spot
Immediately. Renew the cornmeal fire.
Quently until the oil has been entirely alb
sorbed. Cornmeal is equally good for clean
Ing white felt hats, and magnesia is also
good. a grease spot in llght-colored broad
cloth or silk or any such materials may
also be absorbed by sprinkling 1t over with
powdered magnesia. Leave It on for sew
eral hours and then put on more until the
spot disappears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Decorating the christmas Tree

Tree.
With ell the dazzling array of tinsel
and iridescent things offered for the de-
coration Of the Christmas tree 1t is be-
wildering, to say the least, II not actually
impossible TO select appropriate ornaments
for that purpose. great reform Is being
agitated I'm the matter of Christmas ceIe-
brat'on and 1t is claimed that Americans
especially have grown entirely away from
the original significance of Christmas IN
their meaningless and extravigant practice
OF gift making. There is no better place
for beginning this reform than with the
Christmas tree. Instead of all the mean
/ ingless trappings, the yards Of tinsel and
Illuminating globes, why not employ some
Of the old time things, symbolic of Christ
mas instead of these gaudy substitutes
In Germany the adonments of the
Christmas tree are largely symbolical. hay
ing a religious significance, which the
children all understand and appreciate
For instance, the many glittering candles
shining among the dark green branches
are the stars, while bottles of sweet per-
| fume, camels, shepherds and even tiny
dolls in cradles, are scattered about. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
SECOND CASE OF FORGERY
Leonard HutehinEs Charged with
Passing Spurious Check on
saloon Keeper.

An additional check transaction Of
Leonard Hutchings, who was arrested
Wednesday night when he attempted 70
pass a forged check on Myers-Dillon Drug
company was brought to light Friday
morning, when Hugo Biz, proprietor Of a
saloon at Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
said Hutchings had passed a check for $50,
drawn on the Merchants National bank
and signed by a MT SterrickeT. on his
bartender and the check had been returned
from the bank as a forgery. A complaint
was filed IN police court Friday morning
charging Hutchings with an attempt to
pass a forged check on the Myers-D Dillon
firm and a second complaint will be filed
for passing the check on Mr. Bile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

Good Housekeeping relates the following
two experiments with sweet peas which
make possible an abundant supply OF now
ers from a sunny window box
In recent experiment three inches OF
loamy garden soil were placed I'm zinc
window box four feet long. four inches
wide and four inches high. This was
solid box with no drainage hole, which
rested upon blocks of wood on the window
sill Of a window having a western exposure.
The seeds OF the Earliest OF All sweet peas
were sown in the box March Is. They came
up in about a week, and at the end OF seven
weeks from the planting the tallest ones
were twenty-four inches high and had be-
gun 10 blossom. buds being formed in great
abundance upon all the plants. Very few
flowers which are grown indoors will begin
10 yield a crop OF beautiful blossoms afte.
70 short a period.
In another experience. four varieties o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Open evenings, Frenzei JeweisI.
PAFFENRATH FOR JARDINE
Elected to board of Governors 90
Succeed One of the
Veterans.

Fred F. Pappenrath has been elected 20
MI the vacancy caused by the retirement
Of Walter s. Jardine from the Board OF
Governors Of the knights OF Ak-Sar Ben.
Mr. Pappenrath left Omaha Thursday aft
ernoon a few hours after his election on a
business trip. lie has not yet decided
whether he will be able 20 accept the honor.
Mr. Pappenrath has been active IN Ak sar-
Ben affairs Tor several yearA Las. season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec 14-Max Miller, who
In n At of jealousy shot and killed J. f.
Turley a railroad man, formerly of Mem
phis, Tenn, while the victim was unarmcd
begged for his life. was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to the peritentiary for life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

Currisd Rabbit en- Casserole-One rabbit.
TWO ounces OF butter. One finely chopped
onion. One tablespoonful OF mild curry
powder. One Glove Of crushed garlic. one
half teaspoOnful Of ground cinnamon. one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
lOc Cigars for Sc

Others have and will initiate our ad-
vertising, but they never can initiate
our values. We originated the plan of
selling 10c cigars for &c, and our plan
is backed by values that are well wor-
thy of your attention.
IOe Victoridad Puritanos Extra
&C or $3.50 per box of so
loo Victoridad Conchas Finos Especial
&c or $3.50 per box of so
10c La Gaceta Conchas-
&c or $3.50 per box Of so
1Oc Countess OF Venice Diplomaticos-
sc or $3.50 per box Of so
l0c Countess OF Venice Invinciblss-
sc or s1,25 per box of 25
loo Judge Wright Union Club
&c or $3.50 per box of so
l0c Banquet Conchas-
sc or $3.50 per box of so
1Oc Banquet Bismarck
&c or S2,5O per box of so
loo Banquet Invincibles-
sc or $2.5O per box Of so
loo Inventors Perfectos-
sc or $2,5O per box of so
loo Inventors COnchas Especial
&c or $3.50 per box OF so
Toe La Tonica Perfectos-
&c OF S2.5O per box of so
Zoe Virginius Rufus Regalia-
&c or $2.5O per box of so
Zoe La Dessa Perfectos-
sc or $1.25 per box OF 25
10c La Dessa LondTes-
sc or $2.5O. per box of so
Toe La Dessa Conchas-
&c or $3.50 per box of so
i0o Queen Victoria
&c or $3.50 per box OF so
1Oc Marguerite Perfectos-
&c or S1.25 per box OF 25
loo Marguerite Panatellas-
SC or $3.50 per box OF 80
loo Marguerite Infantes-
&c or S2.50 per box Of so
MyerS-DiIlOn Drug Co.
CUT RATE CIGAR DEALERS
10th and Farnam Streets