THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 2.". IMS.
GENTLEMEN'S
Correct Cloth es Fashions
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CoDyrlihted 1908 by
SCHLOSS BROS & CO.
Pine Clothes Makers
Peltlmore and New York
Clothes Beautifur'of cioth World
1
Exclusive in design Correct in style Right in quality
moderately priced. Master Tailored Clothes of
Character and Individuality-designed and made in
advance in keeping with the "hurry' trend of the times
that you can slip on at once and be ready for any occasion
without wait or doubt or misgivings as to the result
THESE Imperial Raincoats are really swell. They look to be jut smart,
I dashy Street-Coats ; and they are ; but when it rains you'll find them
I watertight. Among the hundreds of models we make we can itylishly
dress every form and figure wjth correct clothes for every calling or station
Ask the Fashionable Cloth Shop of your City to show you
the 1909 SCHLOSS models if they haven't the new
models we will cheerfully send them no obligation to
( buy ourpleasure to show.
' DON'T ACCEPT a substitute look for the genuine with this
LABhL sewn m garment.
( J WIoltft&t Drpcr
Baltimore
SchlossBros. & Co.-
en Sale at
erg Clothing Co.
15th and Douglas
Stroets,
- L II .JTT
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Boot Print It.
OUnionda, lidbolm, Jler.
Budolph T. Bwoboda, Fubllo AoooontABt
T xonrko fur Quality clgnri, 316 S. 16th
Kiaakart, photographer, 18th & lTarnam.
Bowman, 117 N. It, Uouglaa mot, 13.60.
Electrical Wiring- and Kapaira Burgess
Granden company, 1511 Howard street
Equitable Life rollcea night drafts at
maturity. It. 1. eely, mitnaxer, Omaha,
I"or rurnace ox Hot Water Comblnatloa
heating the, Omaha Stove Kepalr Works,
;:o Douglas. Bell Tel. Doug. 960, Ind.
A-i21. "
Women. Sold Sommaffe Bale The
onion of All Saints rhuri'h will hold a
iiinniuge sale at :0-'8 Vinton street, be
ginning Wednesday,
Keep y oux meney ana raluables in a
afe deposit box In the American Safe De
posit Vaults lu The Bee building, which Is
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only it a year or tl quarter.
Election Beturns at Omaha Club The
Oinalm club Is preparing for big banquet
on tho evening of November 3, for which
Arrangements have been made for receiv
ing the election returns as they come In.
J. J. rolnts to Xjsoturs J. J. Points will
address the Omati rhtlimophleal society
Sunday at S p. m. In Barlght hall, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, on "A Justi
fication of Government." Lecture free.
Mo XU Tate Thus Far Que M. H. Callet
of Chicago Is a venturesome and decidedly
not superstitious person. Arriving in
Omaha on Friday, October 3, he elected to
lake, room No. U at the Faxton. Up to
date no. disasters have befallen him.
Bala Boas Worlds of Oood "I'm ao
glad to se It rain, I could go out and
stand (n It for an hour," said W. a. Whlt
more, a Valley stockman who, with Mrs.
Wliitmore Is at the PuJttou enroute home
from the east. "The whole country has
been dried up and this will do worlds of
good," he added.
Mrs. Alexander Johnson Burled The
funeral of Mrs. Alexander Johnson, who
died Wednesday, was held Saturday after
noon at 2:tS o'clock In the chapel of the
JLeaconness home, Thirty-fourth and Mere
dith avenue. Kev. V. N. IJndberg con
ducted the funeral services and the body
was placed In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Three Burses to Be Graduated Three
nurses are to be graduated from Bethany
hospital next Wednesday evening. The ex
ercises are to be held In tuo Swedish Bap
tist church, Eighteenth and Burt streets,
ajid Kev. A. F. Youngberg will present the
diplomas. The class consists of the Misses
Esther Anderson, Victoria ' Channer and
EUna Qreenlund. I
B. . Julian Boooeeds John Brandt B.
Julian was elected a director of the Ne
braska Savings and Loan association at a
-Liin of the directors helj Friday even
ing, succeeding John Brandt, who resigned
as a director when he became secretary
of tho organization. According to the
rules of the association, the secretary
cannot be a director, and for this reason
Mr. Brandt, who has been a director for
several years, resigned.
Woman Held on Larceny Charge On
advices received from the Nebraska City
police Saturday morning Mrs. Addle Ben
nett of 1313 Capitol avenue was arrested
by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan and Is
being held on the charge of grand lar
ceny. Her home Is In this city, but her
children live with a sister at Nebraska
City and the v ...toahouts of her husband
is not known. Kite will be taken to Ne
braska City.
Bine Hundred Cigars Stolen Some In
dividual has set up a Job for himself and
Incidentally one for the police by steal
ing almost W0 cigars from a wagon of the
Omaha Transfer company at Tenth and
Jackson streets Friday. O. L. Fugerson
was driving the wagon and reported tho
loss to the detectives, who have so f.tr
been unable to locate the thief or his haul,
as no one saw him take the "smokes."
An attempt may be niado to dispose of
them, but the various brands taken are
known, so track of thrm might be secured
In that way.
Good FeUowship Dinner W. B. Tagg,
Q. J. Ingwemon and J. B. Blam-hard have
been named on a committee from the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange to' confer with
tho entertainment committee of the Com
mercial club and plan for a "good fel
lowship dinner," which will be panic!-
patea in by members of tho two organi
sation. A number of members of the
South Omaha exchange are Joining the
Commercial club and the organizations
which did so much to secure the wool
market and warehouses for Omaha ex
pect to pull together for other things
when opportunity presents Itself.
Fifty Thousand Dollars for a root The
loss of his left foot Is worth fcjo.uoO, ac
cording to the estimate mado by Michael J.
McCarthy In a suit filed in district court
Saturday against the Burlington railroad.
Met arthy was a switchman and while
working In the Burlington yards he was
caught between two cars and his leg so
badly crushed his foot had to be ampu
tated and he asai-rts the rest of the leg
Is lifeless and useless. One of the cars
by which he was caught was standing on
an Inclined switch. He charges the track
was In a bad condition and the Jarring of
the earth loosened the defective brake on
the car and caused It to move down on him.
Third field artillery. V. S. A., has been
dishonorably discharged from the service
and sentenced to forfeit all pay and al
lowances due him and to be confined at
hard labor for six months.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAUA
Colored Republicans Hare Great Rally
and Cheer Several Speakers.
EVE NOT CAUSE OF THIS FALL
Urres Apples F.atew by Private
Agatlwst Orders of
Discharge. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. .B4. Because lie ale
green 'apples after repeated instructions
from a sergeant of l.i on.nu'nd nit to do
so Pr.vste B riuiij I. : i, i of lhittery D,
GOVERNOR IS THREATENED
Situation In Tennessee Becomes Acute
and Guards About Fxecutlve
Are Doubled.
SAl'MBl'Ra, Tenn., Oct. 24. Because of
threats agnlnst tho life of Governor M. R.
Patterson, who is personally directing the
Investigation of night rider depredations In
this vicinity, the detachment of troopa de
tailed to safeguard him has been Increased
and additional precautions have been taken
to prevent ar.y a'tack on the military camp
here. Guard lines have been doubled and
reinforcements ordered to report to Colonel
Tatum.
Knox Morgan and Elmer Tate, mer
chants, and T. C. Ward, proprietor of the
hotel at Walnut Ix)g. where Captain Quen
ten Rankin and Judge R. Z. Taylor wern
scired by a band of irasked men Monday
night, were taken Into custody today.
With their arrest the situation became so
acute as to call forth Instructions from
thj governor to Sheriff Daweon of Dyer
cnur.ty to report at once with a posse and
begin recrultlne at Union City cf another
porso to work In conjunction with the mili
tary and the forces of tho sheriffs In this
and Iike counties who are already on the
scet.e.
Today Governor Patterson visited the
scene of the killing of Captain Rankin and
proceeded from that point to Union City
to confer with state and county officials
and map out a plan for further action.
OLD TIME MINSTREL DEAD
Billy HeOrae, Well Known In A mer
le and Europe, Succumbs In
Omaha.
W. H. DeOme, moie familiarly known
in both Aim rica and Europe as Billy
DeOme, blackface artist and comedian,
died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday and
the body is row at the Cole-McKay ' un
dertaking parlors awaiting burial by rela
tives or by the local Eagles If no rela
Uons come to the city to take charge of
It. DeOme was 46 years old and had been
murrlid to a Wayne, Neb., woman who
died several years ago. There were no
children and so far as known the nearest
relative Is J. G. TomlalQ of Moosejaw,
Can., who was the ' stepfather of Mr.
DeOme. Twenty-five years of theatrical
life both as an entertainer and tnajiager
la the record for DeOme, who at one time
was a member of various prominent
troupes that touted the country.
A Cruel Mistake
is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. and 11.00. Fur sale by
Beaton Diug Co
SMALL CROWD FOR DEMOCRATS
School of Instruction for K.lcctlon Old-
clala to Be Held Tortus- Last
Chance to Register tor
MoTetuber Election.
The' Colored Taft club, made up of the
colored voters, of South Omaha, held a
meeting attended by nearly men at
Ritchie's hall last night. The colored voters
were ably represented by W. Allison
Sweeney of Chicago, who discussed the na
tional Issues with such effect that the
heartiest cheering and applause of the
campaign was heard. All the candidates
who followed Mr. Sweeney praised his
effort as one of such strength that they
could not hope to surpass It. tils discus
sion was mostly on the national Issues.
Rev. Mr. Phelps of Lincoln was another
of the colored men who presented excel
lent views on the state and local cam
paign. Hon. John L- Kennedy addressed the
audience on the causes which have In the
past, and which are at present working
against the advancement of the colored
race. He found most of them In the op
pressions and the prejudice of the white
men who have forced him to remain In a
subordinate place. He pointed out the rec
ord of the republican party, which had
freed the negroes of this land and had
within the last ten years reached over to
the Island of Cuba and freed another col
ored people, given them a government; and
already once aided them In their struggle
toward making that government secure. He
warned the negroes not to forget their
friends. The responses he got showed that
he was on safe ground. Thomas Holllster,
William G. Ure, Joseph Koutsky, W. P.
Adkins and other candidates added to the
enthusiasm of the' occasion by speeches.
In contrast to this meeting wai the recep
tion offered 'o A. C. Bhallenberger, G. M.
Hitchcock. Joseph A. Dobry of Chicago and
the candidates at Franek'a hall. There
were by actual count 102 men. nine boys
snd the band present. The faithful demo
crats lined up on the front rows with a
wide space of empty seats between them
and the curious republicans sitting at the
rear of the hall. The famous democratic
cheer, so well trained and dependable, was
left on the outside In the rain.
A. C. Shallenberger talked only a few
minutes. He talked on the subject of home
rule In South Omaha, where It Is supposed
to be popular, and he forgot all about his
populist locrl option platform and slid Into
his lightning change democratic togs. He
was naturally In favor of home rule, hint
ing at liberality lu construing the Slocumb
law and other laws.
Leaving this, he touched on the bank
depot.lt, arguing the question In a general
way.
Following him, G. M. Hitchcock spoke
for half an hour or more on the labor
question.
Following him, Joseph A. Dobry of Chi
cago made a rpeech In Bohemian, discuss
ing chiefly the labor question.
School for Election Officers.
in jungies ana cierks or election are
notified that they must attend the school
of Instruction to be held at the city hall
every evening during next week under the
direction of Frank Hydock. All members
of the board must be able to qualify on
election day. This year the county attorney
has promised to Immediately prosecute anv
clerk or Judge duly appointed. If he falls
to qualify or to appear at the election booth
at the time of the opening of the polls. The
fine for nonperformance of this duty Is $50.
It Is, therefore, hoped that the judges In
South Omaha be prompt at the school of
Instruction, which will be held from 8 to 10
each evening. The public also Is notified
that it Is also welcome to drop In at the
city hall at any time and practice voting
on the machines. The custodian has all the
machines lu order In South Omaha and the
only remaining work is to Inspect them on
the eve 'of election.
Everything Is in readiness for the last
registration, which Is to be held today. The
booths open e.t 8 a. m. and close at 9 p. ni.
South Omaha should register fully 2,000
more voters today. The registering booths
are as follows:
First Ward First precinct. No. 643 North
Twentieth street; Second precinct, No. 6:5
orin i wemy-iourtn street.
Second Ward First precinct, No. 1D9
South Twentieth street; Second precinct,
No. 109 North Twenty-fourth street.
Third Ward First precinct. Washington
street and Railroad avenue; Second pre
cinct, West side of Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. Thirty-fourth and U streets.
Fourth Ward First precinct. No. 212
North Twenty-fifth street; Second precinct.
mo. 3ui u street.
Fifth Ward-No. S10 North Twenty-
seventh street; Second precinct, Lenagh
Dunning, Thirty-ninth and L streets.
Sixth Ward First precinct. No. 1214 North
Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct. No.
415 North Twenty-fourth street.
Pool Hull Man Arrested.
Detective Elsf elder arrested Otto Fried
last night airfl made the charge of running
a pool hall on Sunday against him. This
Is the first arrest for the alleged Infringe
ment of the "blue laws" ever made In
South Omaha and the news of the charge
will cause a cold chill to shoot up and
down the backs of tho "good Indians" of
South Omaha. The story of the arrest
shows something of the reasons. Otto
Fried. John Hill and Delia Berrtly, the
latter a negrCBa, were all arrested and fined
Ih police court Friday afternoon. John
Hill for vagranry, betrg taken In company
with the negtess In the lodging house run
by Fried. Fried wa-3 flr.ed for running a
disorderly houe and the regress for being
an Inmate. After Otto Fried paid his fine
and returned to a pool hall which he runs
and told his customers, It is alleged, that
he had been arrested because he had re
fused to pay the "hush fund" demanded by
the police. This was at once reported to
the police and Irritated Elefelder. He had
ansted Fried In the afternoon, so hs wer.t
to the pool hall and arrested Mm again
This tini he charged him under the "blue
laws." On the way to the Jail the officer
and the man got Into a pointed argument,
which ended In Fried measuring his length
on the walk and aettlnar up a howl heard
for blocks around. It brought a crowd to
the Jail and before the crowd Fried de
clared that the officer had never attempted
to collect any "hush money." He was
Jailed under the first charge of the kind
recorded In the city.
Sundur Services.
"The Supreme Wish of the Master" Is
Dr. R. L. Wheeler's morning topic. The
suhjoct of the evening sermon Is "For
God, For the King and For Men."
The Rev. Karl Hitler's Sunday morning
topic la "The Gift of God." The even
ing theme Is "The Deliverance of Zion."
Mrs. HUler la to lead the Epwortb league
In the evening.
. The Rev. B. W. Liver's theme at the
English Lutheran church will be "Healing
the Paralytic." The young people will bold
the usual service In the evening.
"The Gospel of Christ and the Present
Crisis" Is to be the Rev. George Van
Winkle's Sunday rooming topic at the Bap
tist church. The evening topic la "The
Glory of a Man." The annual meeting of
the church will be held at the church
Tuesday evening, October 27.
Morning prayer will be observed at St.
CU-ment s Episcopal church at 11 a. to.
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BASE BTSXHZKS Positively the
best values in tho city. See the
heavy end nmsslve Has" Burner
guaranteed first class
henter, worth 1-8, we
offer, at
--e "ejSJ-ITsB W W ' iW III'' 1
The Best Values in the City
Wo positively give you BETTER VALUES
than any other store THIS IS A FACT
attested to by thousands of satisfied custo
mers. AVe absolutely guarantee everything
we sell. The working man and the salaried
man should buv their household poods at this
store WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU
FROM ZZyc TO 50' i ON EVERY PUR
CHASE. Big Sale of Carpsts and Rugs
hOi; Ingrain Carpet, pfr yard ,
N0u All Wool Ingrain Cm-pHs, per yard
$1.U0 llrtissi'l Curpets, per yard
$1.25 Velvet Carpets, per yard 71)0
$5.00 Ueversible Ruga, can bo used on cither Hide, sal
P'-l $2.S
$12.50 BriiBsel Hugs, good, heavy quality, sale price,
l ' ....S7.r
$18.50 Drussel Ilugs, room size, sale price. .SlO. 50
SOFT COAL HEATCmS
Wry Ih'H.v Imse, suar
mitoi'd steel drum.
nickel trltnniltiKs
worth Is. 50,
sule prlc.
Ht
$435
FURNITURE SPECIALS
$5.00 sanitary conches, guaranteed S?o.IO
$1.25 dining room chairs, specials
$10.00 Extension Tables, special $5
$18.00 China Closets, special Sll".7!
$22.50 Sideboards, very massive, special. Sisis)
m.
Save ll-fSf
You UZMJ&
From
to Llfev-
BTEEI. BAXOE8 (liiRran-
teed, worth
36, sale
price
$2350
PABXOB SUITES. We are making some very special rri e
diii-ln t.hlH sale, and show a verv extensive line. SIhI
mahogany finished frames, velou'r upholstered, tlncn
three-piece pallor suits, worth $1!5.00, IJU
sale price "
SAMK PIUCKS OX CHKDIT TKKMS.
DRESSERS ltuill of solid
oak, very mass
worth flK.Rti,
sale price , .
slV(5Q25
I The Store that's
Square All Over. OUTFITTING. .CO
1315-17-19 FARNAM ST.
Lowest Prices.
Fair Dealings,
Liberal Terms
followed by Sunday school at 12 m. Leslie
Dick, a bass soloist of Omaha, will sing
the offertory at the church service.
Vesper service will be observed at 7:30
p. m. at St. Edward's chapel, Twenty-sixth
and Adams streets. Sunday school there
at 9:30 a. m.
The annual meeting of Lefler Memorial
church was held Wednesday evening and
larger plans laid for the present ministerial
year. The pastor's salary was raised $100.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The educational class work will begin
next Monday evening. Mr. R. A. Johnson
will have charge of the work at the be
ginning. Classes in reading, penmanship,
rapid calculation and arithmetic will be
organized. The cost of these classes is
nominal to members. Superintendent
Graham of the city schools heartily en
dorses this move the association Is mak
ing along educational lines.
The business men's gymnasium class,
which meets at the noon hour every day.
Is becoming one of the most popular of
all classes. Hand ball la the favorite
game.
The 4 o'clock men's meeting, held In the
gymnasium every Sunday afternoon, will
be addressed by Mr. McBrlde of Omaha.
Mr. McBrlde will speak from the subject
"A Bunch of Hustlers and the Secret of
Their Success." This address and speaker
are so popular that It has been thought
best to admit by ticket only. There will
be no charge ahd tickets can be secured
at the Young Men's Christian association
rooms or at any of the churches Sunday
morning. At this meeting Miss Jean Mc
Dowell will sing "Not My Way. but Thine,
Oh, Lord." The orchestra will play for a
rousing song service. All men are In
vited to secure tickets. They will be
given out as long as the seating spaco
lasts.
Music Cltr Gossip.
Mrs. A. F. Btryker Is visiting relatives
In Illinois.
Eighteen boxes of cigars were stolen
from the wagons of W. V. Adkins yesterday
In Omaha.
A numher of the young people of the
city have organized the Keystone club,
which Is to give a monthly j&anci) during
tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Williams entertained
twenty-five friends Thursduy night at a.
whist party.
Dan Clifford and Tony Miller were sen
tenced to fifteen and ten days, respectively,
for vagrancy.
Furnished room and board. 205 N St.,
South Omaha.
J. A. Cavers, 251 B street, has sold his
residence there to Charles Dunham of the
Packers' National bank.
November 4, 5 nnd 8 will find most of the
rionth Omaha teachers attending the statu
convention In Lincoln.
Mrs. Harry Coombs, who has been to llol
Springs undergoing an operation, is said
lo be recovering in a satisfactory manner.
Tho funeral of Teddie Bega, aged 10
months, will occur this morning from the
residence of his parents, Thirty-eighth and
1 streets.
P.ev. J. M. Bolhwell of the First Metho
dist church will address the men's noon
day meeting at the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association at 1:30 Monday.
The teachers of the Central school pave
a linen shower Thursday night to Miss
Maude O'Neill In honor of Tier approaching
wedding. Kach gift was accompanied by
an appropriate sentiment expressed in
rhyme.
Waller Bolngie, Thirty-fifth anil T streets,
was arrested yesterday for beatlns and
abusing his family. He Is said to have, been
chasing one of his children when lie fell
down and cracked one of his ribs. It did
not prevent his arrest or Improve his tem
per. The several Sunday schools organized
what Is to be known as the South Omaha
Sunday School association. This association
Thursday evening elected K. D. Wlers
president and George Mayflehl secretary
and treasurer. The association will hold
a regular meeting every two months.
CHURCH TENDERS RECEPTION
Bishop Nuelsen und the Pastor, llev.
H. Scott Hyde, Honor Guests
of the Occasion.
I The congregation of Hanscom Park Methr
lodlst church last night tendered a reception
to Bishop John L. Nuelsen and the pastor.
Dr. R. Scott Hyde. Bishop NuelBen re
cently placed his membership with this
church and Dr. Hyde has Just been returned
by the conference to this church for analhet
year. Both of these facts have been mur
thun pleasing to the inomlK-rahlp and tho
reception last night was for the purpose of
conveying to the bishop and pastor tlm
appreciation of the church.
The ' reception was given under, the aus
pices of ti.e Ladies' Aid society, of which
Mrs. Canio U. tcoit is president. Tht
church p.uiors w're beuutlfully decorated
and the event was pleasant In every way.-
W. P. Harford delivered an address of
welcome, to which both Litthop Nuclscu
and Dr. Hyde responded. A mu.'ieal pro
gram and refreshments were features of
the evening.
DEATH OF DAVID W. STOCKHAIVT
Civil M'nr Veteran Hgrrimln to Stroke
of 1'nrnlysls eiufferrd Fifteen
Years A so.
David W. Storkham. for twenty-five
years n reside -it of Omaha and father 0
Chptain W. K. Stnt'khnt.i, who led Company..
1 of the First Nebraska in the Philippines,
succumbed yesterday to an illness lasting
over fifteen years. Fifteen years po h
was stricken with paralysis and had been
nn invalid since. Two week iko he suf
fered another Mroke and wu" very sick up
to the time of his death.
He was born In Biota. eoi:t,ty, Ohio, In
1M0 and came to Omaha twenty-five years
ago as a traveling salesman working for
tho Klrkcndull-Jotu s Shoe ompany. Kincrt
his first stroke of paralysis he has been
retired.
Mr. Slockham' was a veteran of the civil
war, serving f-ur years ns adjutant of tlii
Forty-seventh Indiana. He was an active
member 'of ti e Grand Army of 'thu Ki
rublic. Mrs. Stoekliam and on, Son, Capta'S
Stockhani, survlte lihn. Ths funeral serv
ices will probably b.i held Sunday after
noon from the residence, JslO Marwdersotl
street. Interment will be at Forest Luwn.
Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
j BRANDEIS BIG
BOOK SALE
TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK
9
We just bought from some of the leading East-
mm, a m , m m 4k JUM Ott m JTU mm n.
ern publishers a big lot ol regular i, ax.zo, i,du iopy- . y
right Books which we place on sale beginning tomorrow '
These books are published by eueh houses as Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. John I.an Lonpniau a, Green
& Co., Little, Brown & Co.; Appleton, Llppiucott and others. Come and look them over. There's
lots of good reading here.
SPECIALOriginal Appleton SI. 50 edition of Robert W. Jl
CHAMBER'S NOVEL, 'THE FIGHTING CHANCE
This stoiy was the greatest success of the season and established Chambers as one of the leading novel
ists of the day. Thousands of copies of this same book have be-r. sold at from. . . , 1.08 t0 SI. 50
OTHER RECENT SI. 50 BOOKS NOW
Which have been selling at S1.08 to S
1.50 GfrSliJ
LAVKXDKK and OI,l LACK Hy Myrtle Heed.
l'AM DKCllUiS lly llaronem Van HulUm.
M. WOK'S WIKK lly Anna K. (ircen.
WHIril'KKIXU SMITH Hy Frank K. Speiintui.
MK MCiKL Hy A. Conan Doyle.
HEX BI.AIU lly LiUlbrltlne.
I)H. Ll'KK of LAHKAIXJll Hy Xorman Duncan.
BRASS HOWL Hy Louik K. Vance.
KAMI iOl Hy lew WhII.hc.
I'OHT OK MISSIXO MKX Hy Nicholson.
TIDKS OK HAKNKOAT Hy I'. Ilupkinsoii Smith.
SIDII.KISS Hy Hex Headi.
HICIIAKD T1IK KKAZKX Hy Cyrus J. Uratly.
DAVS WOKK Hy KipliiiK.
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