THE. OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1001.
IT
SOOin OMAIIA HEARS GOSPEL
Enlhniiastio Crowd of Voter Cheer the
Eepnblican Speaker.
STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES DISCUSSED
Gevetaor Mlrkrr Defee the Her-
Law and Joha t Kfaradr
aad E. J. Barkett Dehate
Other Matters Involved.
The biggest and most enthusiastic repub
lican meeting of the campaign in South
Omaha Was held Thursday in the Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple. Gov
ernor Mickey. John L. Kennedy, nominee
of this district for congress, and Con
gressman E. J. Burkett of Lincoln, who Is
also a candidate for United States senator,
were the chief speakers. The hall was
filled to standing room. With few excep
tions, the nominees on the county and leg
islative tickets were present, and occupied
places on the platform, each speaking a
tw words to the voters. Jay La vert y pre
naeo ss cnairman, and opened the meeting
with a felicitous speech.
The crowd was Inclined to applaud when
ever It got a chance. Mr. Kennedy re
ceived, perhaps, the noisiest reception, and
the band hailed him by striking up an air.
Oovernor Mickey was given a very marked
ovation, which went a long way toward
bowing that his reputed unpopularity Is
merely a figment of the opposition imagi
nation Borkett Winds Vp EVealna.
It remained for Congressman Burkett to
send the audience home in a happy frame
of mind. He was the last speaker on the
program, and began to talk after 10 o'clock
In tjje wake of a lucid and profound ez-
u ...... r.4 ami liltnan ntllH. nnHnnfil anil
f . J . . - ,- I shall come once a year and shall list
local, by John L. Kennedy. The listeners hls property at tts ruil value. This
Were IU1I or pontics aner an evening 01
nothing else, but Congressman Burkett
sent them Into roars of laughter and ap
plause. He touched a lighter vein than the
other speakers and talked in the fashion
of Secretary Shaw and with the same
happy and convincing results. He did not
get really serious at any time, but every
joke he cracked had a point that struck In
deep Into democratic history and argu
ment. Oovernor Mickey talked straight out from
the shoulder concerning the revenue law,
and soberly and earnestly demonstrated to
his audience that the complaints against It
are trumped up simply as campaign mate
rial and by people who do not want to pay
their Just share of taxes. He wa given
close attention and frequently applauded.
Kennedy Opens the Meeting,.'
Mr. Kennedy in opening tils speech paid
a graceful tribute to the slate, county
and legislative ticket and urged support
for all republican nominees. After the
display of enthusiasm by the audience he
said he hardly thought It necessary to talk
republican doctrine, but nevertheless he
launched at once into the subject and the
crowd seemed to like what he said. He
said, among other things:
There is only one thing that has given
me any apprehension this year and that
la that the people are too well contented.
1 have discovered this not only in Omaha
and South Omaha, but In the outside
counties as well I have talked with farm
ers who laugh and assure me that every
thing Is all right, and there Is no need of
worrying about who gets control of the
government. They say they will go to the
polls and vote the republican ticket, but
the question Is, will they get out? We
must remember that It Is the duty of the
cltisen to vote and not to leave It to the
other fellow, .no matter how confident Ire
may feel that things are going as he likes
have them. Only by each man feelinir
a spirit of responsibility can any good re-
to
Ana no man who stavs
away from the polls has any right to crit
icise the outcome nor the government. He
loses that right when he refuses to cast
his ballot one way or the other. If all
the men In Nebraska who are so disposed
do their duty this year Roosevelt will enrry
the state by at least 60,000 majority, while
the state and legislative and other tickets
will be elected by ma)oitii, from our holl
ered governor down, so large that no on
will have any doubt what the people of
this state want.
HllrkMfk and Mia relief.
We are told that the money standard
has been fixed and there Is no danger In
sending a democratic congressman front
this or other stray districts on that s".i
Mow has ine money ianuaru been tt-d7
fcy the enactment ot a law uy a repuo-fc"1
congress by nearly a stilct party vote. K
tne Democratic party Is returned to towf'
will the money stahaard remain fixed?
We do not know, in 1 ihe Omaha
World-Herald, owned then as now by Gil
bert M. MitchcocK, advocated tree silver
at a coinage basis on a rauo of lt to 1,
That was then the beiiet of ti.e tdltor and
proprietor who is seeking re-eiection tor
congress. What does he think aDout the
niKuey quesilun touay'r Uues any mno
know?
The democratic party has not changed
on the tariff. It Is Just the same here ni
It was In 12. You tried that r'an once
and did you like It? lA voice: Wo. ) As
far as anyone knows, Mr. Hitchcock Is still
demanding a tariff lor revenue only, ri;
gardiesn of what It may do to the pros
verity of this country.
I stand with my irty on this question
and all other questions, not because my
party ntanda for them, but because my
party Is right. I have never had occasion
to change my views, because I have been
with the partv that has been sound, nut
only In principles, but In their application
to the industries of the country.
Governor Mickey's Address.
Governor Mickey congratulated lAiuglm
county upon the character of the legislative
nominees, declaring the selection tquai, li
not better, to any made In the county. . He
said:
If you believe In Theodore Roosevelt you
Want to etect tneae iua m tut: .vMIuauiv,
so they can seiett a man tor united elates
senator who will stand by the president
It Is Important, also, tnat you send a rep
resentative to congress tor tins district who
wul sutuu snouiuui' to snouiuer witn Theo
dore Roosevelt. (These declarations met
wun great applause.)
The Neorasna revenue law of which we
hear so much is founded on principle. It
is not unjust or unfair, and any inequalities
thai have resulted have been tne effect
of Improper operation of the law by the
men trusted to enforce It. The new law
provides that every man, rich or poor,
an
wna
not the case always, and the fact thai
everyone has to swear to his schedule has
not pleased men who have had notes, mort
gages, bonds, etc., hid away for years
while others, such as the merchant and
the farmer, whose property is In sight, paid
the taxes. Then again there were inequali
ties all over the state, such as shown In
the fact tnat iana ot my own in folk
county, worth up to 160 an acre, was as
sessed at $3.16 an acre, while farm land In
oualas county was assessed at lib an acre.
Discrimination existed In a marked degree
In taxation, many rich corporations and
persons escaping while the poor man never
got oft cheap.
The reason wny some men are ngnting
the republican ticket this year Is explained
perhaps by the case ot Editor Whitcomu
of Friend, Saline county, who Is assessed
on personal property $997 this year as
against 1216 In 1903, the gain being appar
ently on property and securities newly
brought to light,
Basis of Mack Objection.
You will find some men who are fighting
against the new revenue law simply be
cause they have not been paying their
Just share of taxes, while other men have
been paying their taxes for them. No one
will dispute that each man should pay his
Just share of taxes. That Is what the
revenue law seeks to do. Fusion governors
recommended a new revenue aw and urged
Its enactment, but It remained until iw:l
for a republican legislature to grapple with
the problem and solve it effectually. The
hue and cry about the revenue law has
been raised by our opponents In their vain
quest for an Issue., It la a measute, how
ever, that can stand on Its merits, and it
The
Chocolate Girl
TELLS THE STORY
TRAD MARK
You will find her on every genuine
package of
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD
41 HIGHEST AWARDS
l" JL in Europe and America
Walter Baker & CO. Ltd.
Established i?o DORCHESTKH, MASS.
will always work fairly to a:i concerned If
properly enforced by the local taxing au
thorities. Burkett Speaks for Kennedy.
Incidentally In his speech Congressman
Burkett announced the regret of Matthew
E. Muxen, legislative candidate, that he
could not be present, owing to the .sick
ness of his two children. Before he began
his fusillade of wit and humor Mr.
Burkett said:,
You have here a man as a candidate for
congress who can realise the conditions
of the country and 'Is able to tell you
what he proposes to do about them. In
reality the people of the Seoond congres
sional district have been lining up with
the southern states so far as congress is
concerned for the last two years, it really
ought to come Dack into the union by elect
ing a repuuilcan congressman. We have
been doing things In the United States
for the last two years, but the people of
the Second district have not had any hand
In it. All you have been doing officially
has been In the nature of faultfinding and
complaints. It Is time to turn square
around and elect Kennedy.
After this seriousness and a friendly
word for the state and legislative tickets
the congressman from Lincoln began to
tell funny stories and hold the democrats
and pops up to unmerciful ridicule, while
the crowd fairly howled with delight. His
gestures, as well as what he said, were
funny, and In five minutes he had the full
sympathy of his hearers. He pointed out
strongly that the republican admlnlatra'
tlons had stood the test and done the work,
recounting the achievements of the last
eight years, while the opponents who want
a trial have never yet demonstrated their
efficiency.
Legislative Candidates Speak.
L. C. Gibson, the candidate for state
senator from South Omaha, was warmly re
ceived. He recalled the days when he waa
one of only three or four men in South
Omaha who declared themselves repub
licans; whereas now most of the city of
fices are filled by men of that political
faith. Mr. Gibson said he was not pledged
to any corporation or individual, but Is free
to act ae ble Intellect and consctenoe dlreots
in the state legislature.
- "The candidates are here tonight merely
for exhibition," said B. F. Thomas, can
didate for state senator. "Therefore I shall
not take up the time which can be used
more valuably by the speakers of the
evening."
8. C. Barnes, nominee for representative,
merely thanked the voters for support at
the primaries, and asked further support In
the election. H. T. Clarke, Jr., for repre
eentatlve, said If sent to Lincoln he will
represent the people In a manner so that he
will not be ashamed to ask for votes again.
Frank J. Pittle, the South Omaha nominee
for the earns office, advised hie hearers to
make one cross at the head of the ticket
Dr. H. A. Foster, candidate for the lower
house of the legislature, told a funny story.
Mike Lee, another legislative nominee, ar
rived just In time to respond to his name,
and retailed past political history, in which
he had been a participant.
C. L. Saunders, senatorial nominee, said
BRING YOUR
down Saturday and buy
aJ!00.2.50
The heavy fall business in
this energetic department has
left us with several broken
lines. There are enough different lines to represent all nizes,
to fit boys 3 to 16 years old. Next vieek these line." will be
replenished by our usual tremendious second purchase till
then these broken lots of $4.01) Suits will go (jQ
BOY
MEN'S FINE MATS
Correct Fall Styles.
A I the pi pular new block proportion!
and color nf s are represented in our hind
gome faH showing. We are better equipped
to turrly ycur needs in headwear and me
you money on your fall hat than any store
in America.
nd stiff hats In 1904 fall "styles 350
2.00 and 2.50
1.50
Stetson's soft i
j. a
at.
The "Plke,,-a new one this fall stiff or soft-can't
be equaled for the price
Our "Nebraska Special" hats are the bet low priced hat tn the world
for thn price -toft and tiff all the new styles
rV- -'vV ' A
J
7X
it m ri
if ?Tf n(7mr mm
Coiceninj, That New FaJl' Suit Or
Overcoat of Yours
. . . , . . . .. .
You're going to buy it at the store, which, to your mind, will serve you best. If
you'll give the matter just a little consideration, you must decide on the "Nebraska"
as being that store. Because we offer the largest variety to select from. Because
our prices are the littlest for dependable clothing. Because the men who make up
our goods are the best artists in their line in America. Its worth while to buy such
clothing as we sell. Take our
$11.00 Suits and Overcoats
As an illustration." In suits we show- a great many distinct styles in overcoats we
show the very swellest even at this moderate price, and every garment is splendidly
tailored. The collars, lapels and buttonholes of the coats are handmade. In no store
will you find better clothing under $15" to $18. We've suits as low as $7.50; overcoats
as low as $850; and from these prices up by gradual stages to as high as $30.00.
he had tried to treat South Omaha people
right in ths last legislature. He asked sup
port (or the principles for which he and
the other candidates stand. N. P. Dodge,
jr., candidate (or the lower legislative
house, talked of the merits of direct pri
maries as opposed to nominations made In
star chamber sessions by party leaders and
corporation lobbyists.
W W. Slabaugh, candidate (or county
attorney, told a funny story and thanked
the South Omaha voters (or support In the
primaries. The ticket, he said, would be
six (eet long and hard to vote right unless
a single cross is made opposite the word
republican at the head of the ticket. He
spoke of the manifest "n(alrness of permit
ting the democrats to have the office of
county attorney (or three successive terms.
Fred Bruning and P. J. Tratnor, nomln.es
(or county commissioner, made brief
speeches.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARIT"
ONIMOD
$3.50 and $2.50
New Fall and Winter Styles
Prom ths common moss last to all tbs latest correct
styles for, full drees, seml-drese and business wear,
la stl wslgbts sad leathers from the tine patent
leathers and kids to th heavy waterproof shoes for
winter. ,
No shoes' nre the genuine
Regent Shoe Co. fb Shoes
unless they bear the Otil
mod Trade-Mark
MAKER TO WEARER
I
I.
a
3o.ia:Streot. -
bib r -L.
II K. Wedding Kings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Announcements of the Theaters,
This week'e bill at the Orpheum will be
brought to a close with matinee and even
ing performances today.
For the week commencing tomorrow
Howard Thurston will be the feature of
the show. Young Thurston has risen rap
Idly as a. magician, being now recognised
as America's leading exponent of the oo
cult art.
The remainder of the program will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keley In their latest
success, entitled "In Trust;" Howe and
Scott, styled "The Two Real Hebrews;"
Tyree and ' Germain, refined duetlsts;
Lawson and Mitchell, athletes supreme;
the three Mitchells, colored comedians, and
entirely new motion pitcurea projected by
the kinodrome.
Sunday evening at the Boyd the John
P. Blocum company will be seen In "The
Jewel of Asia," a most successful musical
comedy by Frederick Ranken and Ludwlg
Knglunder. The company Is large and Is
equipped with all the original scenlo ef
fects and costuming essential to the proper
presentation of the delightful composition.
The score Is said to be full of musical sur
prises, and has mafiy whistling airs. Vera
Michelena is the prima donna of the com
pany and William Blalsdell the principal
comedian.
To avoid usual holiday rush, from Oot It
to Nov, 18, greatest inducement of all one
high grade enlargement given with every
dosen new photos. Remember, It's the new
place two-story building, west side' ot
street. He. Heyn, 818-20-22 S. 16th st.
Through Train Service
To California and northwest via Union
Pacific. Millions have been spent by the
Union Pacific In the Improvement of Its
line, and all human ingenuity has been
adapted to protect its patrons against acci
dent. The line Is renowned (or its fast
trains and the general superiority of Its
service and equipment. By far the quick
est Urn. to all points east or west. For
full Information inquire of City Ticket
Office, 1024 Farnom st., 'Phone 318.
Attention, A. O. I'. W.
The members of Patten lodge, No. 178,
are requested to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Alfred Hansen, from the fam
ily residence, 2422 South Twentieth avenue.
Sunday, October 23d, at 3 o'clock p. m. All
sister lodges and uniform teams earnestly
requested to turn out Interment at Laurel
Hill cemetery.
T. J.v MULLEN, M. W.
H. L. BOAND, Recorder.
Two Impostors.
I understand that there are two men go
ing the rounds of Omaha representing
themselves to be Scotchman and pretend
ing to sell Scotch laces and stating that
they are recommended by me. I wish to
warn everyone that they are impostors.
W. W. P. liOKNE
of Thompson, Belden A Co.
To avoid usual holiday rush, from Oo-
tober 19 to November 18, greatest induce
ment of all one high-grade enlargement
given with every dosen new photos. Re
member. It s the new place two-story
building, aest side of street. H. Heyn. 311-
U South FKteenth street.
Art deslsna In Jewelry. Edholm, jeweler.
'inc legislative comiuiiii-e of the General
Federation of Women's "lubs has recom
mended through a ' letter that la being
widely circulated, the establishment of a
legislative committee In every department
club, and to this step attaches not a little
significance. The duty of this committee
will be to Inform Itself and ths club as to
bills pending in municipal, state and na
tional legislatures. It is pointed out that
there are many questions which directly af
fect home, women and children which
should receive the attention of thinking
women, and there are' many needs of
women and children that still require the
protection of wise legislation. When it Is
considered what has already been accom
plished In the way of legislation through
the Influence of the clubs and state and
general federations, the Influence of their
systematic and organised effort may be
Imagined. Marriage and divorce child pro
tection, child labor, pure food, forestry,
libraries are soma of the subjects the clubs
are asked to follow. The committee offers
to correspond with club members or club
committees. Mrs. Frederick Schoff of
Philadelphia Is chairman of the committee
and associated with her are: Mmes. W. A.
Johnson, Topeka, Kan.; Arthur Neville,
Green Bay, Wis.; Ralph Trautman, New
York City; Miss Jane Addams, Hull House,
Chicago, and Miss Myra Lloyd Dock, Hnr
rlsburg, Pa.
The New York Post thus descants on the
wrangling that has marked the progress
of the women who have been' connected
with the St. Ltftiis exposition:
"it is simply deplorable that the board of
lady managers of the St. Louis expedition
could not have so arranged their differ
ences as to have at least concealed them
from the general public. Hardly any report
has emanated from that body excent thnna
concerned wun quarrels ana aissaiiftcactlon,
The whole trouble lay In the selection of
the board. The members were not chosen
for their ability, but In many Instances for
their social standing and their wealth. Mrs.
Daniel Manning, chairman of the board, in
a woman of ability and experience, but she
does not seem to be able to work har
moniously with others. It Is now reported
that she assumed the authority of appoint
ing the thirty-sl members of the fury of
awards to Judge articles manufactured
wholly or In part by women. The expusl
tlnn authorities refused to accept her an-
polntees on the ground that they were not
confirmed by the rest of the board. The re
sult has been that the Juries of men have
gone on with the Judging without th as
sistance of women Jurors. In America It is
crass snobbishness that regards high social
Sosltlon as a requisite for public honors. In ,
monarchy the ptronage of duchesses
goes far lu rnpura ina iuultri oi Hny en
terprise, but here It is not so. To assume
that It is results disastrously and ends In
sad reflections on the breeding and Intelli
gence of American women.
The following outline of study has been
prepared for the department of ethics and
phllosophyp of the Omaha Woman's club
for the winter's work: ,i
Part 1. History of Greek ethics from
Homer's time through the nge of Pericles,
with special attention to teachings of Soc
rates. Plato and Arlatotle.
Part J. Greek ethical Ideals ns Illustrated
In Greek literature: Horner, Heslod, Pindar,
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides.
The program at Tuesday's meeting will
Include a preliminary talk by Miss Joule
McHugh, leader, upon philosophy and Its
divisions. A talk by Mr. Bracelen on
"Ideals of Public Life In Homer, Achilles,
Ulysses, Agamemnon, Hector and AJdx."
"Ideals of Family Life In Homer. Helen,
Bryseis, Penelope, Andromache," by Miss
Penelope Smith.
At the annual meeting of the Table Rock
Biff rage association held recently the fol
lowing . officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Anna Kovanda; vice president. Mrs.
Helen Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.
Angle Fulmer; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. J. Marble; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
A. Cotton; auditor, Mrs. F. C. Norrls. The
Table Rock assoclutlon is one of the strong
est in the state ami annuully contributes
150 to the etata work. The treasurer's re
port showed $118 raised during the year, n
part of this having been made by a basur
and supper held recently.
The annual inoeting of the Women's For
eign MlKslonary society of tho Methodlxt
church of the district of Omaha will be held
at Hanscora Park Methodist church '
Wednesday, November 9. Mrs. M. J. Mon
nette, district president, will preside. The
morning session will open at 10 o'clock
with devotional exercises led by Mrs.
Sweely, this to be followed by the appolnt-
i ment of committees and the reports of
auxiliaries, also, a paper, "Culllngs from
the Last Woman's Conference of Japan."
by Miss Rogers. Luncheon will be served
during the noon intermission ajid the aft
ernoon will be occupied with the election
of officers, report of branch meeting, a
map exercise on China by Mrs. S. W. Lind
say and business.
The Pawnee county suffrage convention
will be entertained at Table Rock Novem
ber 1. Rev. John Calvert ' Humboldt will
deliver the evening addres and a good pro
gram has been arranged.
NEBRASKA. DAT
At World's Fair,
October 21 has been selected as Nebraska.
Day. The Wabash Is the line all We
braskans will use as It lands all passe: gers
at World's Fair station, main entrance
World's Fair grounds, thus saving extra
car fare, time and much annoyance.
A very low rate has been made from all
stations. For Nebraska Day bridge, World s
Fair guide and all lnformatloi o ill at Wa
bash City office, 1601 Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moores, G, A. P. D. Wab.
R. R., Omaha, Neb.'
P. S. All agents can sell you through and
route you via Wabash.
Attention, A. O. I. W.l
Members of the A. O. W. U. Drill Team
association please take notice. The funeral
of Brother Alfred Hansen will take place
Sunday afternoon, October S3, at 1:39 p. m.
sharp at the (amily residence, 2422 South
20th avenue. Ail lodges invited to attend.
W. 8. STRYKER, President
Alt-Ssr-Ben Special Excursion.
St. Paul and Minneapolis, Oct. 24, 1914.
The Chlcugo Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets to St. Paul and Min
neapolis at only 13.00. Tickets good return
ing to Oct. 28. For further information
apply to S. D. Parkhurat, Gen. Agt 1512
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
WalkOver
Walk.Ovpr Shoes for men Lave
perhnpe more ruaraptpr than any
other line in the world at
$3.50 end 34.00
They fit incn'g feet.
Kvery pair, wears.
A Wulk-Over wearer -once be
come a recommeuder of the shoe.
Decatur Shoe Co.,
1521 Farnam St.
Frank Wilcox,' Mir. '
Sole agents for A. K. Mettleton's and
Wulk-Overs.
Send for Catalogue.
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Three Greed
Underwear Specials
1.50 1.00 75c
When wintry winds whistle they hold no
terror for the man warmly clad in woolen
underwear. Underwear of every kind but
the wrong kind, that will give you pleasure
both in the wearing, and in paying: for it.
Men's Jersey ribbed wool Bhlrt or draw
ers, In blue, snluion and natural" pi '
uudyed effects, -worthy 11.00 Srt
values, at V
Men's Wool nliape conforming ehlrt
or drawers, natural uudyed f f
and camel's hair, grand I 111
special values
Men's fine all wool double and single
breasted shirts and strong, well ej f
rnnd0 drawers, all sizes and H 11
colors, grand special values... "
Norfolk and Njw Brunswick Hosiery Co's and
Peter Wright's finest Aus- 1 C( . i CA
trallan Wool Underwear
mm
Men's Exclusive
at Styles...
H
Exclusive in design and form, and
inclusive of all the niceties of qualities,
colors and finish, of thn higher priced
exclusive hatters' productions at $5.00
New French Crushers
and Fedoras
In new browns and grays made
under our personal supervision for the
finest demands.
2.00-2.50-3.00
Stetson floft and Stiff hats. $3.60 to $60
Extra Glove Special
183 pairs men's fine English Cape
Ooatskln street und driving gloves
al3 (4 pairs men's fine Arabian
muviia gloves, rog
ular II. values,
Grund Special
vaiuett,
1.00
" - 1 mm
' H
WTIIIJA. UOTIO KTA1 1 irH
MYCIEN
UOTIO
Far onerrhat. Gltet. L.uoorrhwt. Ipetmstof.
that. Pile ans All Unheallh? (tiual DltchargM.
No STRICTURC. rRECBVRINGC.
re rremitlT mt UlmH.II
At brusdau, mi wul to ear sddrM. for at.
IMlVDOIiyso,co,..sncstsr, 0 ( A.
w
i BEAUTIFUL VOMR.
MwliS" l"."1""
Imperial Hair Regenerator
le rswpsnalbla fcr mnt sfthe beautiful
.hull,, of hair yua io-dr. It la nl.T
tt?i" a""1 '''.. hin?il.
BEAUTY
TO look well Inlet rare of your
compl.alun. Lh, nut allow un
sightly plmplei, blackheidk.tan,
v frecklts) w biemiHj yojr skin.
Derma-Roy ale
will remove these like mafic
Cur Eiirma and letter.
t'ttrtl with 1)I MA-HYAL1
OLD BY DRUdrjISTS, '
m miy M uird tuta.
Derme-Itoyslc, f I per bottle, express paid.
Dcrma-kovala oan. 2.4 Mta law Mail-
Humiti one packsys, tl.23, express paid.
I'onrau. and Mailmoaltta mm om nquca.
TIIH DERJVU-ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
cbsolor's Cut frlex Draai (re.
t-ttl'L'TT STATE VE1 ERtN AP.IAN.
C1TT TKTC;niRAIlIAN.
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