B
THE AMERICAN.
CITY AM) STATE
Jsuic W. Carr ail J re the Sar
ih Frr Silver Lrue at the Jackson
Ud club room a last monJay ntfbt
Tb Stat Fair ont next ThumJay
and the Indication are that It w.ll he
the !ar?rt and best atU-tiJcJ (atr ever
Tkeld in the state.
John Lewl, chairman, of the Ilcpub-
llcan count; central committee,
pending a few day out of the city,
aearchlnir for tome much curded real
and belter health.
Editor Itoeewater and Hon. W. V
Allen debated the money qucation to
day in Syndicate I'ark, at the picnic
riven under the auspice of SU 1'aV-
rick'i Roman Catholic church.
Several thousand member of the
Christian Union invaded the city thU
week, and when not engaged lnconen
tlon work have been hmMiijt the alrhu
of Interest in and about the city.
There will be a apodal meeting of the
John L. Welter Club In Washington
hall Thursday evening, August U9,
ISMi. A rood proirram baa been ar
rargod. Vocal and Instrumental mulc.
The Seventh Ward Military Hand
appeara thl evening for the Drt time
in handsome new uniform. It will
serenade Hen. Jno. I Webster and
tho newHimper ofllcet If the weather
will penult.
Mr. and Mra. II. B. Woolley, Mr.
and Mra.bGoo. P. Comttock, and the
editor of The American and his wife
constituted one of the many fishing
parties which have gone out to King'
Lake and the F.Ik horn till summer for
a few day outing. If everybody who
went enjoyed themselves a thoroughly
a did the n ember of thl party, they
certainly had a good time.
THE l'OLITICAL LAME.
There are many thing transpiring
at the Chicago headquarter, which
though of public nature seldom roach
the eye of the Republican of the went.
The past week ha been one of univer
sal activity and the prominent callor
have been numerous. On Tuesday last,
Chairman Post of the Nebraska Re
publican state committee, called to pay
his respects to the National Executive
committee and arrange for the McKin
ley campaign in his state. Soon after
Senator Thurston put in an appear
ance and then matters were given a
greater Impetus. There are but few
men in national politics whose judg'
ment 1 regarded as more important
than Mr. Thurston's. Ills ability as an
orator, bis polltloal foresight has given
htm a "front seat" In the ranks of his
party. Judge Post and Mr. Snyder of
Nebraska are enthusiastic supporters
of McKlnleyand they are very sanguiao
as to Republican success.
There is consledrable speculation
going on as to tbe possible action the
A. P. A, and other kindred patriotic
orders will take in the present cam
paign. The members of these order
are an intelligent class of citizens and
no one knows better than they what
political principle they will feel safe in
supporting. They will pretty thor
oughly "sift the chaff from the wheat"
and when they have done with the
alfting process they will vote their
honest convictions.
The patriotic orders of the country
are in no sense repudatlonists when the
cation's reputation for publlo honesty
is concerned. They believe in paying
their debts dollar for dollar and that
the Government of the United States
should be at the back of every dollar of
money in the hands of the people,
whether it be gold, silver, or paper.
Therefore they can be expected to vote
right, and the party whom they be
lieve will best represent their inter
ests will be the one who will receive
their suffrage.
There Is a chance for a large amount
of missionary work for the Republicans
In northern Iowa and southern Minne
sota. The people of that section of the
country are anxious to hear both sides
of the great political questions. At
present the silver sentiment in that
aection seems to be gaining ground.
There is also a chance for some good A.
P, A. missionary work.
THE AMERICAN IDEA.
The TcoDle Are the Last Earthly Court
of Kesort,
There is one feature of the Manitoba
school question that is worthy of more
prominence than has yet been given
to it, for it verifies the American doc
trine of the sovereignty cf the people. I
It is also evidence of the falsity of the
idea, though oft repeated, that the su
preme court decisions are final; that
when that court speaks upon any ques
tion that ends the matter, and that
from that court there is no appeal.
The American people must not forget
that the contest now on is not only be
tween our free institutions and the pa
pacy, but also between American prin
ciples and papal ideas as well. The
office work of the supreme court is to
interpret law; and to claim that no ap
peal can be taken from its decisions,
that when that court speaks it is final,
is not one whit less than to attach the
dogma of infallibility to a creature of 1
our own making. Such a court would
be to make several pope InsWad of
One. The AmtrU an ptople mut not for
get that thl It a govertmeol of, for and
by tho people. The people are sover
eign. The judicial branch of Uilt gov
ernn.int 1 but one of three coord!
oate branch?, all deriving their jut
power from the content of the people
a higher court. The people organ
lied thl government. It I therefore
a creature of the ionle, in all it
branches. Tbe people, therefore, are
the higher court, and question may
be appealed from the creature of the
people 'themselves. And even there U
a higher court the upreme court of
the universe - to which Individual
mayapeai; for even tbe people may
be mistaken. This 1 the American
principle.! for In the dIiculon that
brought 'out the Declaration of Inde
pendence and developed the revolution
Mr. James .Oil said: "There must
exist in every society a supreme sover
ereign, from whose declslou there can
be no appeal but directly to heaven.
This supreme power I orlrlnally and
ultimately in the people; and the peo
ple never did, in fact, freely, nor can
rightfully, make unlimited renunciation
thl divine right. Kingcraft and
priestcraft are a trick to gull tbe vul
gar. The; happlnon of mankli d de
mand that thl grand and ancient al
liance should be broken off forever."
And Mr. tJamc Wilson, who was a
masterly spirit In framing the national
constitution, eald: Oft have I marked
wtth silent pleasure and admiration
the force 'and prevalence through the
United Stales that the supreme power
resides in the people, ar.d that they
never part with it." Thomas Jeffer
son has said: "Judge area honest as
Other men, and not more so." And
that "whenever a free people should
give up In absolute submission to any
department, retaining for themselves
no appeal from it, their liberties were
gone "
This same principle Is also made
prominent in the constitution itself, as
'We, the people, do ordain,'
eto. It is also in the nation's bill of
right, as follow: "That to secure
thece right (life, liberty, and the pur
suit of happiness), governments are or
dainedlamong men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the
governed; that whenever any form of
government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the right of the peo
pie to alter or abolish it, and to Insti
tute a new government, laying its
foundation on such principles and or
ganizing its powers in such form a
shall seem most likely to effect their
safety and happiness. All through
these documents runs the principle of
the supremacy of the people, which is
a most complete refutation of the su
premacy of the popes of Rome. The
people made this government, created
the co-ordinate branches of the govern
ment as conservators of the rights of
the people, and formed the constitu
tion as a- barrier against despotism,
and limiting the powers of these crea
tures of the people; and at any mo
ment when these superceed the bounds
of the constitution in the exercise of
the powers granted to them by the
poople, an appeal may be made from
their decisions to the people. This is
sound American doctrine.
This principle was demonstrated
when the poople of the United States,
under the leadership of that great
man, Abraham Lincoln, rose up in
their might and reversed the supreme
oourt in the noted Dred Scott case,
giving the sweets of liberty to four
and a half millions of those who had
been held in abject bondage all their
lives. That same principle was again
demonstrated in the reversal of the
parochial school law, in the province
of Manitoba, which was sought to be
enforced by an appeal to the highest
court, her majesty's privy council en
joining the provincial government to
enforce the law. This would have
been to establish religious schools
under governmental support in that
province. But the people of that pro
vince saidithey would not have it, and
a n appeal was taken to the people, a
still higher court than that of her
majesty's privy council, and tho deci
sion of that council was reversed by
the people in their recent election.
But will Great Britain attempt to
enforce that law? She cannot do it.
She will never make the attempt, for
tho people are supreme, and the peo
ple have spoken, and that ends the
matter. That eminent philosopher,
politician and lawyer, Edmund Burke,
declared that it was Impossible to in
dict a whole people. In all matters of
conscience, in all moral quesitons,
man's duty to his Maker and to his
conscience Is above all earthly courts.
May Manitoba long hold fast to that
which she has gained and go forward
to the full enjoyment thereof.
And this may also be considered as
another act in .the drama of time,
which is an unanswerable argument
against the papal dogma of the su
premacy of popes and bishops, and
against that time-honored maxim, the
"divine right of kings." The truth is
that the people are supreme.
H. P. Phelps.
St Paul, Minn.
When down town drop In at John
Rudd's and leave your watch, if it is
out of repair, to be fixed, 115 So. 16 St
ROME MUST SANCTION
Conclude I froM Page &
lion and of religious profession, an
wbtcb regulaud matrimonial jurlsdlc
tlon and other ma'.ter. The whole of
thte "abominable' law have been
abd ball he totally vo'.d, and without
all force whatsoever."
Mr. Gladstone, lest there should be
a cU'ra that hi general argument wa
affected by the fact that "concordat
existed or bad existed that the pope
could claim had been violated, in the
countries and ca?e he had thua fn
named, cite an allocution of July 27th
I&5, in relation to Sardinia; one of De
cember 15th, IS.Vi, in relation to Mex
l'X; and one of Sep'ember 17th,
against tho proceeding on the part of
the government of New Grenada
where the pojie, by his apostolic au
thorlty alone, declares these and all
olber act to b wholly null and void
In the future and In the past.
Thl action represents, according to
Mr. Gladstone, the attitude of the pa
pacy of to-day in relation to the civil
power, as illustrated by recent history
An hlilnhou I rr la nil at Haltluiore, M. I'aul
anil Washington.
Archbishop Ireland expressed him
self in Washington, D. C, at the con
secratlon of Bishop O'Gorman, in the
following terms:
"Separation of church and state, as
we have it In America cburcn and
state revolving freely in their separate
and distinct spheres! Catholics fall
behind none of their follow citizens in
admiring it and demanding its conlin
uance." Americans are a people
of sincere religious convictions, and of
profound common sense, and they well
know how to keep church and state
separate, give liberty its full sway and
guard religion and morals."
At the Baltimore centennial, in 1S89,
he spoke thus:
"America is at heart a Christian
country. As a relielous system Prot
estantlsm is in hopeless dissolution,
utterly valueless as a doctrinal or
moral power, and no longer to be con
sidered a foe with which we roust
count. The Catholio church is the
sole living and enduring Christian au
thorlty. Our work is to make
America Catholio. Our cry
shall be, 'God wills it.' We know that
the church is the sole owner of the
truths and graces of salvation."
At the annual meeting of the Na
tional Education Association in St.
Paul he declared:
"I am the friend and advocate of the
state school. This is my griev
ance: The state school Is non-rellglous.
There can be no positive religious
teaching where the principle of non-
seotarlanlsm rules. I put the
question. Ought we not to have in
connection with the school religious
instruction? Well-meaning men
have proposed as a remedy that there
be taught in connection with the school
a common Christianity. This will not
do. Catholics, in fidelity to their prin
ciples, cannot accept a common Chris
tianity. Some compromise becomes
necessary. I would permeate
the regular state school with
religion." See January number Chau
tauqua Series.
In reading all these, remember that
he Is under oath to obey the church
and the pope, and that since the Vati
can council the utterances of Pius IX.
and Leo XIII. are inefoi mable. Then
judge for yourselves what explanation
can be given of these utterances that
will satisfy the American people as to
the loyalty to American ideas of Arch
bishop Ireland.
Oath of Koman Catholio ltlshopa.
A true copy from the "Pontlficale
Romanum."
I, N., elect of the church N., from
this hour forward, shall be faithful and
obedient to St. Peter the apostle and
the holy Roman church, and our lord
the pope N., and his successors that
shall enter canonically. I shall not In
council, consent, or fact, agree that
they lose life or member, or be taken
at any disadvantage, or that violent
hands be in any way laid upon them,
or any injuries be done them on any
pretended color. And whatever coun
cil they shall trust me with, either by
themselves, their nuncios, or letters,
I shall knowingly reveal to none to
their hurt. I shall help them to retain
and defend the Roman papacy and the
royalties of St. Peter against all men,
saving my own order. I shall treat
the legate of the apostolic see honor
ably, both in his 'going and coming,
and shall help him In his necessities.
I shall take care to preserve, defend,
increase and promote the rights, hon
ors, privileges ana authority 01 tne
holy Roman church, of our lord the
pope and his successors aforesaid. I
shall neither be in council, fact, or
treaty, in which anything shall be
contrived against our said lord or the
same Roman church, or anything that
may be prejudicial to their persons,
right, honor, state or power. And it I
know such things to be treated or pro
cured by anybody, I shall hinder it all
lean, and as soon as possible shall sig
nify it. to our said lord, or to another
by whom it May come to his knowl
edge. The rules of the holy fathers,
and the decrees, orders, or appoint
ments, reservations, provisions, and
apostolic mandates, I shall observe
with all my strength, and make them
to be oNwrved by other; and I shall,
according to my power, persecute and
oppose ail heretics, schismatic and
rebel against our taid lord and his
ucorssor. (The oatb taken by the
American bishop, in late year, omit
thl persecuting clausa, but require
absolute obedience to tbe pope, the
vital point whh Americans. I shall
come to a council when called, If I be
not hindered by some canonical imped
iment. I shall personally visit the
si.rloe of the apostle every third
ytar, and haU give an account to our
lord and b 1 said successor of my whole
pastoral charge, and of all thing thai
shall any way belong to the state of
my church and the discipline of my
church and people and the calvatlon of
the soul committed to my care. And
I shall, on the other hand, humbly re
ceive and diligently execute tne aos
tolical mardatea. And if 1 be detained
by any lawful Impediment, I shall per
form the aforesaid things by a special
messenger, that shall have my partic
ular mandate, being either of my chap
ter, or in some distinguished ecclesias
tical position; or these failing, by any
priest of my diocese; or failing any of
these, by any priest, secular or regu
lar, of signal probity and religion, who
shall bo fully instructed in all things
aforesaid. And I shall give lawful
proof of the aforesaid impediment,
which I shall send by tbe aforesaid
messenger to the cardinal of the holy
Koman church that i at the head of
the congregation of the sacred council
I shall neiiher soil, give, mortuae,
enfeoff anew, nor In any way alienate
the pit8.seHr.ions that belong to my table,
even with the consent of the chapter of
my church, without consulting tne
pope of Rome. And if I make any sueu
alienation I am willing to incur the
penalties in a constitution thereupon
set forth.
The Pope's .Soliloquy.
Now I must bear in mind two fact':
I have a large amount of money to in
vest to the best advantage (some folks
might call me a speculator), and money
can be made upon silver in the United
States as soon as they have the free
coinage of that metal. It seems strange
to me the people in that country, while
they have good common sense on most
things, and sometimes they know
much more than our own church peo
ple. Yet, they will give 100 cents for
53 cents. Why, this is an opportunity
of a life time. I would rather have it
than the richest mine in the world.
But the followers of St, Peter and his
successors have heloed to manage
things so that I can make a few thou
sands or millions by this deal. But I
must be careful and not think out loud
or the A. P. A.'s micrht hear me, and
that little, insignificant thing would
yell it out so loud it could he heard in
China, so I must be yeryt 4'aiet about
this matter. Bryan, they say, is a
Presbyterian; and I do not care who he
if he were a fallen angel, and we
could use him, It would be all right,
for the end justifies the means. We
do not teach that doctrine, but we act
Let Me see, where is my night
cap? X must retire, and think more
about these things tomorrow. - Yes, we
111 manage things thousands of miles
away just as If they were here in Rome
at our door.
Go to Edward Baumley for Livery
7th and St.-Mary's Avenue.
W.H.llUSSELL,
Attorney, 616 New York Life Building.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEND
ANTS. In the district court of Doug
las county, Nebraska. C. J. Camp, plaintiff,
vs. Ainert l ucKer. et al . defendant:
To Albert, lucker. Cum ne G. Tucker and
Keduath Bros. Manufacturing Comnanv. a
corporation, non-resident defendant:
You will take notice that on the 15th day
of August, O. J. Camp, plaintiff herein,
mea ins pennon in tne above entitled cause,
n tne district court of Douk as coun'v. Ne
braska, against you and each of vou. the
object and prayer of which is to foreclose a
mortgage executed on the llith day or March,
ISMS, by Albert Tucker and Caroline O.
Tucker, upon the property described as fol
lows, situated In the county of Douglas,
stat of Nebraska, to-wit: The north one-
hlrd (N. 1-3) or lot n ne (. Johnson's addi
tion to the city of Omaha, as surveyed,
Elatted and recorded, less seven and one
alf (74) feet, off the east end of the north
one-third (N. 1-3) of said lot nine lit), said
tract of land fronting sixty-8ve (tifl) feet on
i.vuiyuiui avenue, ana one nunurea
thirty-two (132) feet on Jones Street, to se-
ure tne payment of the mortgage bond
gneu oy Aioert. Tucker ana Caroline u.
ucker. with Interest rouuons attached, for
the sum of twentv-four hundred dollars
(!400.H; that there Is now due and payable
on said bond the sum of twenty-four hun
dred dollars (&MH).00l, with interest accord -
ng to the tenor thererf from the lirst. dav of
March. 1895, for which sum, with Interest
from March 1st. W5. nlalntiff oravs for a
decree that the defendants pay the same.
anu mat in aerauit or such payment said
premises may be sold to satisfy tne amount
found due. The plaintl IT Is tbe legal owner
nn holder of s-ild bund and mortgage.
You are required to answer said netittnn
on or before the 28th day of September, ItiWi.
uuusa at uniana, Aenrasna, August 15. isy.
V.J. CAM!'.
Plaintiff
By U. E Bu'mm and W. H. Kussell, attor
neys rorpiainun.
Camp vs. Tucker. 8-21-4
Jeweler and Optician t
115 S. 16th STREET, J
. . MAKIS 1P1CIALTV OF . ,
Fine Watch Repairing
??? French Clocks. Z
t Exclusive Watch Examiner for F., E. f
and M. V. R. B. Co. I
i ii ifi i ' at imiiJi i) ii i i J" ii ii i "l
fGOLD MINE!
Bend us ten cents, coin or itumna. and wewlll
send your name and address to IOO of the
most popular papers in America, you will
receive copies of each for reading and dis
tribution FREE. In addition we send your
name and address to 600 manufacturer!
who want agenU. (Many have received per
manent employment, as we have testimonial!
to show). You will receive samples of goodi
and other things too numerous to mention
You get bushels of mall. Address
U. 8. DIRECTORY CO.,
1043 Vaa Buren Street'
Chicago.
C. 1LANG,
GREAT . .
DISCOUNT
You can 6ave from 15 to 25 per cent, on all cash purchases for
the next thirty days.
You get $5.00 Shoes for $3.50 I You get $4.00 Shoes for $2.75
You get $3.00 Shoes for $2.25 You get $2.00 Shoes for $1.50
Youths' $2.00 Shoes for $1.50.
Ladies' Shots in the same proportionate prices.
O. LANG.
718 So. Sixteenth St.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT,
To buy Jewelry. Silverware or Watches at
the right price you must visit Bennett's;
but be cart ful to get In the right door and
not soicewhrre else, under the Impression
you are lu ou store, (jet in the rlflit door.
New Sb Irt Wa'st Sets at 10, 15 and 2c.
Sterling Silver Waist Sets, 4iv
Silver I'iali Teaspoons, S and 5c.
Stem Wind Nickel VVat--Lei..'ho and 11.25.
Mold Plate Case, warranted live years.
Stem Wind Watch, only 12.98.
STATIONERY SNAPS.
Lead Pencils, good quality, with rubber
tips, per dozen, 5c.
White Envelopes. 15 for Sc.
White Envelopes, 75 for Sc.
Note Paper, 24 sheets for 3c.
Shelf t aper, 24 sheets for 5c.
White Card Board, 22x28, each 5c.
Tablet a great bargain In Note, Packet
or Letter Tablets at 3: each.
Letter Files, see bargaia at 28c.
Bottle IaW, 3c; Mucilage, 3c.
W.R. BENNETT CO..
I502-I2 Capitol Avnue,
Department
Store Prices
Best describes the rates at
which
DR. WITHERS
Is doing all kinds of Dental
Work.
Set Teeth $5 00
Best Set Teeth 7 50
Gold Filling $1.00 and up
Sller Fillings I 00
Gold Crowns 5 00
Teeth Extracted 25
Teeth out iu the morning"
Hew Ones Same Day.
All work at about Half what
other Dentists Charge.
16 Years' Experience 16
Dr. WITHERS, Dentist,
Fourth Floor Brown Blk.,
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
TELEPHONE 1775
Yes, its hot.
But there ARE places
where it's cool where the
altitude Is just right
where the tnurmurof moun
tain streams fall soothingly
on the ear where the air
Is fragrant with the odor of
the pine where one can
SLEEP o' nights.
In Colorado, the Black
Hills, Yellowstone Park
and hundreds of other at
tractive spois along the
line of, or reached via, the
Burlington Route, all the
conditions for summer com
fort are to be found.
Write for Illustrated pam
phlets and Information
about rates and trains.
J. Fbadcis, Gen'l Pass'r Ageat, Omaha, Neb.
D.I. Hay den
CARPENTER
BUILDER.
REPAIRING DOORS AND
WINDOW SCREENS.
Shop, 809 S. 16th St. . Omaha
Shoe Sale!
CROCKERY BARGAINS
At Special Prices.
White Granite Pint Bowls. 6c.
" " Quart Howls, Sc.
Steak DUhes, 15s.
Koust Beef Dishes. 19J.
" Vegetable Dishes, 14c.
Glassware, Sugar . Bowls. Creamers,
Spoonholders, or Butler Dishes, each 5c.
Special Plates Dinner, Break fait. Tea or
Soup Plates, each 4c.
Mne-lnch Glass Fruit Bowls, lOo.
Set of 0 Glats Fruit Saucers, loo.
GROCERIES
At Special Prices.
Celery Sauce, per bottle, 6c.
Breakfast Flukes, S lbs., 5c.
Castile Soap, 2 cakes, 5c.
Bar good Laundry Soup, 3c.
Worcester Sauce, bottle, 8c.
Potted Beat Tongue or Ham, Vi lb. caas, 8c.
Sliced Pineapple, 2 lb. can, 10c.
Maccaroni, 1 lb. pkg., 9c.
Cora Starch, 1 lb. pkg., 3' ic.
OMAHA, NEB,
M. DALEY,
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases. Cloth
ing cleaned dyed and remodeled.
504 3. 16th St.,
OMAHA, SEB.
CHRIST. HAM AN.
f atcMalcr ani Jeweler,
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty
12 South 16 Street
OMAHA. NEB.
DR. C. GEE' WO.
What
relatives
of my
Patients
Have
To
Say.
One of
Mv Creat
Cures
During
The
Month of
October,
1895.
Read the following convinc
ing testimonial from two
orominent Omaha Citizens:
Judge Isaac S. Hascall and R. F. Williams
have this to say. We consider Dr. 0. Gee Wo
of 519 North 16th St.. Omaha. Neb., one of the
best physicians in the city for tbe following
reasons: Four years ago our daughter be
came very nervous and at times sick and
unable to control herself. We doctored with
and consulted nine of tb e leading physicians
of this city, hut she gradually grew worse,
until on the ,th of October, 1893, she was at
tacked with spasms. She was unconclous
and delirious for weeks following t he attack,
and at a consultation of physicians they
agreed that she could not get well. We then
employed Dr.C. Gee Wo, and the patient be
gan to Improve at once, ana in a remarkably
short time was up. She Is feeling better
than she has for a loni time. She Is improv
ing every day and bids fair to get entirely
well. R. F. Williams. Father,
Isaac S. Hascall, a near Relative.
2105 S. 13th SU
Ex-Const able S. B. Clark, office 31B S..14tb,
s .says: I can't say too much for Dr. C.
G. Wo. My little boy and girl had dyptherla,
and other physicians said they could not re
cover. I then called In Dr. C. Gee Wo, and
In less than 34 hours they were out of danger.
Healsc cured myself of Lagrlpp and gen
eral debility, and my wlfeof inflammation of
the oowels and female weakness, from which,
she bad suffered many years. I can't thank
him enough for what he has done in my
family. 8. B. Clark and Wire.
Mrs. H. A. Dugay, 1812 Clark St. Heart
trouble and nervous dlbillty of many years
standing.
Johh BROOKS. 534 N. 18th St. Of sprained
back, liver and kidney trouble of three years
standing. Is now a well man.
Mrs. Anna Park. 2109 S. l.Jth St. Cured of
spasms and female weakness of seven yews
standing.
Frank Holds. Schuyler, Neb. Cured of
rheumatism of one year's standing, and was
given up s Incurable.
Consultation Frb. Dr. C. Gee Wo
guarantees a cure in every case or the
money will be refunded.
Send 2-cent stamp for buok and question
blank. Anyone wanting advice can write to
above addresses or call upon DU. 0. GEK
WO. 519 N. 16th St. Omaha, Neb.