THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1004.
STREET CAR MEN HELD UP
Hinacom Park Lin f raw Victim! of Two
Uutid Bandit.
HAVE LITTLE TO OFFER FOR CONTRIBUTION
AnilW Oanertaalty Oftrel niti
Had a rigkt Had te Cendaeter
or Matornaaa Either at Tnens
Been Aratl,
fwo men with handkerchiefs over their
faces for masks, Thursdsy night entered a
street car standing at the weit end of
Haneoom par, with drawn revolver In
their hand. Covering- Conductor P. B.
Turner and Motormnn James Peterson with
the revolvers the highwaymen marched
them off the car to the aide of the road and
took all the money they had In their
)ockets. From the conductor the robbers
ijot about 16 and from the motorman 40
cents. Then they ordered their victim
back on the, car and disappeared.
Turner and reterson had a good chance
to sise up the men who robbed them, hut
could only give the police the following
general description: One man about 6 feet
10 Inches In height, the other half head
shorter; both wore dark overcoats, dark
trouaer and black derby hats. The atreet
car men express the opinion that the rob
fccre are young men, also that they had
been hanging around the end of the line
until they found a car crew alone and wait
ing; on the switch for the time to start
beck.
A telephone mesage from a drug store,
here Turner reported It. wa 'the first
notice Captain Hitt and hi men received
of the holdup. Then he had to send men
out to catch the car and get deacrlptlons of
the robbers, who by this time had got
Kafely away. Detectlvea Drummy and Ma
loney at once started out on a search for
the bandlta, but the chance of catching
them seems very slim.
When the robbers had searched Turner
and found only a small sum of money
they accused him of having hid some of
bis money In the car. As a bluff one rob
ber threatened with oaths to search the
car and to kill Turner If he found any
money In It. The conductor again assured
the man with the gun that he had no more
money, and they let It go at that.
Admits He Was Seared.
Motorman Peterson, when asked to give
a description of ths holdup men, told the
detectives that he really could not give a
description that would be worth anything.
"I was so rattled when that gun was
stuck In my face that I could not see any
thing else. To tell the truth, I thought I
would fall down before I struck the ground.
Anybody else Is welcome to the experience.
I don't want any more of It In mine. They
allowed me to keep my watch, and for that
I am thankful."
Just before the bandit entered the car
the conductor and motorman were discuss
ing holdups, and on looking out of the rear
windows of the car Turner exclaimed: "By
, here they come now!" He caught a
glimpse of the two men hurrying toward
the car with the plstola in their hands,
and said If he had been armed he could
easily have opened fire on them before
they mounted the steps. When they had
been marched off the car one of the rob
bers went back to pull the trolley off the
wire, and a second opportunity offered to
make a fight, but aa the street car men
wore unarmed they hesitated to start any
thing. In this connection Captain Hase recalled
how, In the days of the old horse cars.
Officer Wooldrldge,' then a atreet car con
ductor and a driver combined, killed a man
named Martin who tried to hold him up.
"If street car men were armed, and would
uae their gua, "said Captain Haze,
"we would not hear of so many street car
holdups."
About an hour after the street car holdup
the police got a telephone message telling
of a holdup In South Omaha. Two men
answering tke general description of the
street car bandits entered the saloon of
James Harold. Thirtieth and L. streets, and
with drawn revolvers forced him to give
up $ In change that waa In the cafh regis
ter. Harold was formerly In the saloon
business In Omaha, at Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth.
Twe Sasneets Arrested.
Police Officer Ring and Detective Maloney
rrested this afternoon two men who an
swer In a general way the descriptions of
the two hold-up men who have been com
mitting depredations In the southwest part
of the city. The men gave their names aa
Edward Hamilton and George Morgan,
with addresses 1312 Douglas street and
Hammond, lnd., respectively. They were
arrested coming out of a saloon near
Eleventh and Davenport streets and each
hsd several pairs of trousers tucked under
his coats. It Is known to the police that
the men have Just disposed of their re
volvers at a second hand store. The men
deny being Implicated In any of the recent
robberies, but as yet have not given a
satisfactory account of their movements
to the police. The various street car con
ductors, motormen and others who recently
have been stopped by highwaymen will be
asked to call at the police station and
Identify, If possible, Hamilton and Morgan.
At the same time Chief of Detectives Dunn
Is looking Into the movemets of the men
since they came to Omaha.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAI1
Effrt to Open Sorth Twenty-fifth Itr
U Connect with Boulevard.
KRUGS WILL BE ASKED TO DONATE LAND
sBnBa
Small Strip that Saw Blocks Way I
Owaed fcy Brewers, Who Arc
Said to Be Willing
Give tke Groaad.
DRUNKEN MANABUSES FAMILY
r. J. Lewis Taken Flaked to Jail oa
a Oft-Repeated Charge of Beat
lag Wife aad Children.
Frank Lewis, a machinist living at 713
South Twenty-seventh street, Is again
locked up at the city Jail on the charge of
abusing his family and disturbing the peace
of the neighborhood. This Is the fourth
time within two weeks that Lewis has been
arrested on the same charge, the laat time
being last Saturday night, when he de
stroyed the glaas in a drug store door in
trying to get at two of his children who
had taken refuge In the store. Next morn
ing In police court his lawyer, Elmer E.
Thomas, succeeded In having him turned
loose without punishment because of hia
family of three little children.
The lesson of his arrest seems to have
been lost on Lewis, fer last night the patrol
wagon was summoned by two or three dif
ferent parties, who reported he was beat
ing his wife and children. Patrol Conductor
Andy Fahey la as good-natured as he Is big
and strong, so when he found Lewis In
bed, stripped naked and bluntly refusing to
be arrested, as he said on the advice of his
attorney, Fahey spent a long time arguing
with the drink-crazed man, without avail
Finally the officer, with the assistance. of
Patrolman O'Connor, had to forcibly put
pair of trousers on Lewis and wrap him In
quilt. In this condition he was taken to
the station, struggling and cursing the po
Ucemen every foot of the way. Once in the
station Lewis kicked off the one garment
the officer had succeeded In getting on him
and persisted In going naked to his cell.
Lewis had one shoulder bound up as If
a surgeon had been at work on it, and also
had a bandage around his abdomen. He
Insisted he had a broken arm and a dislo
cated kidney, but It was noticed that he
was using the supposed broken arm pretty
freely for gesticulating, and the misplaced
kidney waa not giving him much trouble,
Mrs. Lewis said last night that she would
appear against her husband this morning
In police court and endeavor to have him
punished aa a matter of selfprotectlbn to
herself and children.
UNION PACIFIC
. "The Overland Route"
Is the most direct line to all principal points west and offer
a more diversified route to select from tlmu auy
other Trant-ConUueiitai Una,
Evtry Butineu InUrett it to b$ found along itt Lint
FOR THE MINER
The great mountains of the West
wait out the opening to become
the souro at Urge fortunes ....
FOR THE FARMER
Tnonsand of acres of rich agricultural
lands axe yet opeu for settlement ....
FOR THE STOCK-RAISER
Immense area of excellent grazlug lands can yet
be secured
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN
The growing eltles sod towns of the West are dally offering
unequalled opportunities for lnvestmeut of eaplul and
location of Industrie which are unsurpassed by older
section of the fulled State
Jnouir at
Ctty Ticket Ofllee, 1824 Faraam
aa aitt.
SH
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
It contains 18 pages of special magaiine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the fanners are in town.
We will send anj boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
Four week ago wa sent Clifford Hans, Oermaotown. ,
Neb., ten free eoplea, and be U now sailing 10 copies
every Saturday afternoon, from which be gets f cent
reBt Yeu caa da a well If you try.
' for Full PartieuUrs Write to
The Omaha Bee,
Om&in. Nebraska.
Another effort Is to be made to have
Twenty-fifth street opened to the boule
vard. This time It Is expected that with
buslnes3 men at the back of the scheme
there will be no difficulty about securing
the necessary ground. Twenty-fifth street
runs to A street and then It stops against
a bank. There la a piece of ground nft
feet In width and about the same number
of feet running north and south that I
owned by the Krug Brewing company
which Is a barrier to the street being made
continuous and connecting with the boule
vard. An effort is now to be made by
city officials and property owners on North
Twenty-fifth street to induce the Krugs
to donate this piece, of property for street
purposes. All that Is required Is the per
mission of the Krugs that this piece o
ground be graded and dedicated for street
purposes. Some of the city officials have
held conferences with the Krugs, and It Is
understood that the property In question
can be obtained for a very small sum
provided the city of South Omaha does the
grading. From present Indications It look
as If a few property owners In the city
would make up a suitable purse and pay
for the removal of about 1,000 yards of dirt
and pay for the cindering of the roadway
opened. As It is now a person driving
north on Twenty-fifth street with the in
tentlon of going to Hanscom park or that
neighborhood has to turn to the east to
Twenty-fourth and then drive to the boule.
vard. All that prevents a continuous road
way la this piece of ground, which though
small la quite valuable, but will more
than likely be dedicated for street pur
poses when the city officials present the
matter to the owners In the proper light
Changes May Come.
It was reported around the city halt
yesterday that when the police board
meets on next Tuesday evening several
stars may fall. Just what patrolmen are
slated for dismissal Is not known, as the
members of the board decline to talk
Officer Tangeman has been suspended for
a violation of department rules, and It
Is given out that some of the men who
walk beats will be called on the carpet to
explain where they spend portions of their
time when on duty. It was thought that
when the city went to the expense of In
stalling police call boxes that the force
would pay attention to business and
least pull the boxes ofi time. There Is
so little system at the city Jail where the
calls come In that If the jailer Is busy
the call is ncy marked down and In cases
where an officer la late In leportlng al
most any excuse seems to go with thel man
on duty who Is supposed to keep in close
touch with all men on beats,
The trouble seems to be that there are
not enough men to go around and that one
officer la frequently called upon to take
two beats for a short period, thus breaking
the official call record. "South Omaha
certainly needa more policemen," said
business rrran last night, "a the territory
to be covered is large. Arrangements
should be made for at least tro mounted
men, but it seems that the levy Is not
sufflolent to pay for this sort of protec
tion." Another business man declared that
It would do no harm to make some
changes among the men who walk beats.
In anticipation of coming changes sev
eral applications have been received at
the city hall, but these have all been re
ferred to the police board.
Postofllee Figures.
Postmaster Etter1 yesterday Issued I
statement showing the receipts at the office
here for November, 1904, and a comparison
with the same month of a year ago. Stamp
sales the last month amounted to $8,748.
November, 1903, the sales were 10,300. This
shows an Increase for the last month of
12,448. Up to the close of business on No
vember SO the postoffice here has Issued
$06,287 In domestic money orders and 125,376
In International money orders. This makes
a total of $91,664. For the same period of
time the domestic money orders paid here
amounted to $105,146 and the International
orders paid $3,913, a total of $106,067.
Making; Good Headway,
Contractor Dan Hannon was pleased last
night by the Information that he had 100,000
paving brick In sight. About' 40,000 brick
were laid on the Railroad avenue paving
yesterday, and unless wet weather sets in
the work will keep up. Mr. Hannon stated
that cold weather would not prevent the
laying of the pavement, as the sand was on
the ground. Should there be a wet snow
the sand will be made useless for the time
and work will have to stop. Yesterday's
work was devoted to paving some of the
curves. From now on the paving will be
straight work and can go on at a rapid
rate, providing the weather does not In
terfere. The last piece of work to be done
will be the laying of the pavement where
the switches are located. Not until these
switches are taken up and the track Is laid
with heavy steel rails will the Walnut Hill
cars run to the county line.
Anderson's Golden Wedding;.
Cards are out announcing the golden
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. David
Anderson. The reception will be held at
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, on the
evening of Tuesday, December 11
Farced Bale.
In order to close out stock before retir
ing from business I have decided to cut
prices. You will be surprised at the bar
gains.
$18.00 Suits for torn
$15.00 Suits for , I? en
$10.00 Bulls for r
$18.00 and $15 00 overcoats for $700
we nave a rew corduroy suits worth
$1150, will go for $5.60; $3.60 rubber boots,
at $2.25; $1.C0 shirts for 45c; 75c shirts for
36c; $2.50 hata for 95c; $3.50 shoes for $2.15;
$2.00 suits for $1.10; 76c sweaters for S9c;
$2.50 sweaters for $1.26. I
Trunks and valises at such a reduction
you will buy whether you need one or not.
come early.
D. MICHAEL,
2607 N street.
Mag-la City Gossip.
A. J. Anderson has bought the FrusharA
store ai zdis n street.
WOMAN III CLUB AND CHARITY
The Woman's Club of the Railway Malt
Service held its November meeting en
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. J. W. Nash In Dundee. Mrs. J. W.
McConnell presided during the brief busi
ness session, which was followed by a
program given by the Household Economics
section. Mrs. J. D. Hart gave an Interest
ing and instructive paper on the ue and
abuses of meats, and Mrs. I. O. Phillips
talked of the value of fruit as food. A gen
eral discussion followed. After the pro
gram a social hour was enjoyed, the hostess
serving a New England luncheon. She
was assisted byv her daughter. Miss Msrlne
Hart, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Cook.
The disbanding of the Omaha Equality
club early In the fall gave this city less
representation at the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association,
which convened this week at Geneva, than
ever before, and Mrs. John Dempster, the
state treasurer, who Is a resident of Omaha,
was the only one cf the former officers
who attended from here. The disbanding
of the Equality club Indicates no decline
In the Interest of the Omaha women. On
the contrary, more general and active work
Is being done along these lines thsn ever
before, through the various other wom
en's organisations of the city. A prominent
member of the Equality association said, In
reference to Its disbanding: "Excepting the
strength It gives to the state organisation,
the local club was accomplishing little be
yond what almost all of the other women's
as we are all practically striving for the
clubs of the city are already doing, and
same end now it seemed advisable to Carry
on the work through the organisations
against which there was not much preju
dice." The Social Science department of the
Woman's club has Issued a printed outline
of Its work for the year. The program
of the two meetings past have been on in
dustrial topics, and that of December (
will be miscellaneous. The next two meet
ings, December 19 and January 16, will be
devoted to woman' property rights In
Nebraska and a comparison with others.
January 90 and February 13 will be educa
tional meetings. February 27 there will be
a reception to the teachers of the city,
and the next three meetings, March 18, 27
and April 10, will be devoted to civio im
provement. April 27 will be a public meet
ing and April 24 a program on education
and the schools. Mrs. E. B. Towle of
South Omaha is leader of the department
this year.
The Wisconsin Federation of Women's
Clubs has established a new scholarship
fund, from which any deserving woman
may borrow to flt herself for a profession.
The beneficiaries are not restricted aa to
the college or training school they shall at
tend, but are privileged to use the money
In any state or in Europe. The money bor
rowed is to be paid back In small install
ments and no interest asked. While Wis
consin Is but one of many state federa
tions that maintain scholarship funds, the
liberality of the conditions it imposes are
certainly unsurpassed. There are now sev
eral hundred women In this country who
have obtained or are securing advanced or
special training through the scholarships
maintained by the club women and yet
there are still those who ask, "Why the
woman's club?"
Mrs. John D. Sherman of Chicago, cor
responding secretary of the General Feder
ation of Woman's Clubs, has been offered
the position of instructor in parliamen
tary law In the John Marshall Law school
of Chicago. Mrs. Sherman has recently
completed a scries of lectures on parliamen
tary law before the women students of the
school, and In her new position she will
lecture before the advanced classes of
both men and women. Mrs. Sherman Id
one of the best authorities on parliamen
tary law and one of her books has gone
through the fourth edition.
OVER A MILLION FAMILIES RELY UPON PE-RIH1A
To Protect tho Homo Against
tho Terrors of Winter.
W&l 4P& - y!jjf ST ffP
DE-RU-NA is a
1 fiflfstiyiinrrl t n 5U
o v
the home. It is a wall
of security. "
It guards tho health and
happiness of many a fam
ily. The winter's sudden
changes in temperature, the inevitable exposure
of man, woman and child, makes colds and
coughs, bronchitis and pneumonia, acute catarrh
and chronic catarrh inevitable in this country.
Peruna should always be kept in the house. '
A bottle of Peruna stands as a silent guardian
of the health of the household.
Millions of households have already realized
the benefit of Peruna.
Millions of households still neglect this valu
able precaution.
A few doses of Teruna at the right time work
wonders.
Its value as a prevention is far greater than
the wonderful cures it is constantly making.
From Colorado Home.
"My children were fully restored. The whole
family is in perfect health, thanks to Peruna."
Mrs. Bertha Binkert, G19 N. Wahsatch Ave.,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
From Governor's Home.
"I have had occasion to use Peruna in my
family for colds, and it proved an excellent
remedy." W. M. Lord, Governor of Oregon.
From a Massachusetts Home.
"Accept my thanks for your kind advice
Feruna will always be found in my house."
W. E. Richmond, 40 Cody St., North Adams,
Mass.
From Washington Home.
"All the members of our family use Perun.i
when sick with a cold and it keeps our health
in good condition." Harris F. Parks, 60&
Seventh Ave., Seattle, Wash.
' From H n Illinois Home.
"I always keep it in the house and it saves me
a great' many doctor bills." Lida Rowland,
2160 Grenshaw St., Chicago, Ills.
From a Missouri Home.
"Peruna has been my favorite and only house
hold remedy for nearly five yearn.' Mrs. Carrie
King, Darlington, Mo.
Ask Your Drugglstfor Free Pe-ru-na Almatiacfor 1905
bers. and while most of the contests were
spirited and close, good feeling prevailed
throughout. Just how the tie in the sec
retaryship will be settled has not been de
cided, but will be today.
AN APPRECIATION OF NOAH
Last month the city building Inspector Is.
sued permits to the amount of $11,300.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rnvor
Seventeenth and J streets, a daughter.
A daughter waa born yesterdav tn Mr
and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, Fortieth and T
streets.
Superintendent Bheehy of the Cudahy
company Is back from a business trip to
Chicago.
CoaJ-J. B. Watklna Co. Tel. SL
C. K. Urquhart, manager of the Omaha
packing plant, returned yesterday from an
eastern trip.
Henry Bauter and wife announce the
birth of a daughter at their home. Twenty
third and Q streets.
Principal Orahara of the high school
stated yenterdy that the high school re
port cards would be sent out today.
Try Gooden'a antiseptic barber shop for
flrst-cUsa work. 3,10 N street.
James Mrataaters, one or the early set
tlers In South Omaha, died yesterday at
his home. Thirteenth and Missouri avenue.
The Kpiwopal guild entertainment at
Workman temple last night was a sueoeas
- every way. -f he attendance eu-eideA t---ctntions
omrrr Tangeman Is taking a few days'
Vintlon. having Lean suspended by Chief
RrlKgs for violating sums of the rule el
Lbs department.
NOVEMBER BREAKS RECORD
Mildest of Eleventh Months In Thirty
Four Years Known to Omaha
Weather Bureau.
Of course, Omaha people know full well
that the month of November was famous
for Its fine days, its sunshine. Its rare
ozone and mild temperature. This Is true
to such an extent that It has been (quailed
or excelled In the matter of temperature
but four times In the laat thirty-four
years and yet November furnished "ideal
Nebraska weather."
Local Forecaster Welsh Is so proud of
his record that he has compiled his sta
tistics In larger figures than usual and
following the example of politicians, he
"points with pride" to the fact that there
has been less than one-tenth of an Inch
of rain; that practically every afternoon
of the month was favorable for shopping
or society functions and unfavorable for
the coal men and sellers of woolen blank
ets, although there have been a few days
when the mercury flirted with the freezing
point, spaces in tne report devoted to
light, heavy and killing frosts are marked
with blanks. Workmen have been ab'e to
earn their wages at outdoor employment
just as In July or August. While Novem
ber was decidedly long on temperature.
waa short on rain and this fact the
farmers of Nebraska deplore, though they
look for the early snow to make up the
lack of precipitation. The shortage In
precipitation Is represented by (.91 Inches,
while the excess heat for the month was
t degrees. In summing up for the eleven
months the figures show that the year to
ate has been shown a deficiency of over
209 degrees of heat, making an average of
six-tenths of a degree dally. The mean
average temperature fur the month was
44.1 degrees, the minimum average S4.6
and the maximum 66 degrees.
From the standpoint of a weather expert
November was a month to be proud of
nd one that Nebraska people will tell
about In the years to come.
Eagles Hold Election.
Following Is the list of officers elected at
the annual meeting of Omaha aerie, No. S",
Fraternal Order of Eagles, lust night:
Worthy president, Pavld H. ChrUtle; vice
president. William A. Messlck; chaplain
Bam W. Scott: secretary, tie vote bat ween
C. E. Allen and p. W. Cannon: treasurer,
Charles E. Black; conductor, Charles Hill;
Inside guard, H. Asher; outside guard, Jo
seph Hubanks; trustees, Joseph Sonnen
berg. A Q. Btephan, Lee Green; physicians,
B. W. Christie and Dan W. Lee. The meet
ing was attended by upward of fuO mem-
Belated Tribute to the First Captain
of Industry that Ever
happened.
Frof. M. V. Millard, a resident of In
dianapolis, lnd., has returned to this coun
try after several years spent In Egypt,
where he has been making excavations In
many places along the Nile. Prof. Millard
Is an eminent archeologlst, and from the
investigations which he has made he has
deduced the following facts concerning !
Nonh: i I
Haa located the exact spot where the I
ark was bullded.
That noah laid out (500,000 In building the
ark.
That he was assisted In this work by a
large crew of ship carpenters.
That Noah was one of the greatest kings
of the world and a multl-mtlllonaire.
That Noah built the great pyramid of
Qlxeh.
That Noah Was a giant in stature.
These are Interesting facts Indeed. Noah,
then, waa the first captain of Industry who
ever happened. He was the first moneyed
man of the world. He must have possessed
considerable tact In Inducing ship carpen
ters to work on the ark for him, inasmuch
as it was a project in which they had no
Interest or sympathy. Chances are Noah
departed from the usual custom of cap
tains of Industry who have come after
him by paying his workmen union wages.
The people jeered at Noah as he pro
ceeded to build the large scow. But Noah
paid no attention to their Jibes he merely
cost his weather eye around and predicted
that It waa going to shower, and it did.
Noah was the greatest weather prophet of
all time, bar none. Noah predicted the con
tinuous rain 120 years before It came. He
seemed to have an ability in this direction
that is not possessed by our weather
clerks of today. It hustles a modern
weather clerk to predlot a hower twenty
four hours ahead nowadays, and hit It.
Prof. Millard does not tell us by what
means Noah accumulated his vast wealth
and became a millionaire. We know that
he formed the first shipbuilding trust and
that he watered the stock at that. Can It
be possible that here Is where J. Plerpont
Morgan got his cue?
Why Noah should hav'e built the great
pyramid of GIteh la more than we can im
agine. He must have been hunting trouble.
Possibly he desired to leave behind
something which would make posterity re
member him once in a while. Or, again,
like Carnegie, he may have been afraid of
dying rich and planted his money in a pyra
mid as an easy means of reducing the sur
plus. If he had gone abort establishing
free libraries he would have done more
good in the world. But Noah did have the
greatest menagerie which was ever col
lected together, we must all admit that
When the late P. T. Barnum advertised
that he had "the greatest show on earth"
he was hardly fair to Noah, whe had him
skun going and coming on animals. Boston
Post
OUR LEADER.
Use It.
Nut, $5.75; Lump, $6.00
DPD TflV
, a a-.A a wn.
G0SS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
1519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307
Christmas Gifts
For Men
Our stock contains suitable gifts for
men of every age and condition in life.
Our prices for first class merchandise
are positively lower, quality for qual
ity, than any house in Omaha.
Beautiful Bath Robes
$3.50 to $15
Fancy Verts, Light and Dark
Colors
$2.00 Up
811k Mufflers -
$1, $1.25 and Up
Pajamas Flannel, Outing Flan
nel and Oxfords
J
CM RIP
AHYSHIRT
Vafc W VsbbbM
DU 1
CAHN'5
$2 50 Up
ALBERT GAHN
219 S. Hth f t.
Men's Furnishtr. Shirt Uiker.
ff' ' U-i.??-'.- .'riy t
Cfv) a a il CrT
lB3yjj ((J Hps
""'"'-"'rjl. " " :r"V
iB4l.. i'fa in. n
BELT OVERCOATS SL A Ofi
. 44 to J6 inches long. ,A,ll
Special for Saturday Worth jio
TO THE TON
ROCK SPRINGS
. HANNA ALU SIZES
i
A NICE, CLEAN, FRESH SUPPLY JUKT
RECEIVED. ORDER YOUR WINTER
SUPPLY NOW AB, YOU MAY NOT HE
ABLE TO GET THESE GRADES OF
COAL LATER IN THE SEASON.
PRICES $7.15 and ?6.65 RESPECTIVELY.
192 IZARD ST. a TEUfZ909.75
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