12
TI1E OMAHA DAILY KEE: SATURDAY. FERHHARY 18, 1903.
5
COLORED MEN SIT AS JCRIRS
Omaha Courts Do Not Violats Law ai Do
Kansas City Judges.
SHOLES CASE NOW RESTS WITH THE JURY
Hard Fancht Personal Injury "alt
Finally Submitted and Twelve
Mfl Art Jfon Tinny with Ita
Technical I'olnta.
' colored man was recently excused
m a Jury Jn Kana City because other
aron said they could not conscientiously
serve with a negro. Growing- out of this
action of the court In Missouri a movement
has been started to have Judge McCune,
who excused tho Hejrro, presented before
the legislature for IniDcnrhment. The
movement la directed ty negroes who Insist
that they will push it to a finish.
On a Jury In Judge- Kennedy's court a
black man Is serving, who was accepted
by both sides. No white Juror has raised
a word of objection. - The chances are,
too, that the eleven, white men will have
to be associated with the colored brother
for quite a spell, lie In on the Jury which
heard thn case of Miss Hoscovek against
the Street Rallwny company for the
fourth time and which has been contested
with something of bitterness by the at
torneys on both sides. A quick verdict Is
not looked "for. Tho Jury Is now out. Miss
Hoscovek asks for tX.XO.
Sholes Jorjr Disagrees.
Since B:f Thursday afternoon the Jury In
tlie Sholes-Penold personal Injury case has
been confined to a Jury room, wrestling
with the merits of tho matter. The trial of
this) cauKe ."onsumod a week of time and It
Is full of technical, points concerning flash
lamps and tho different kinds of powders
used In the same, particularly the latter.
Mr. Sholes is an amateur photographer who
bought a flash lamp outflt from the defend
ant company. After he had had It a year,
but not always In uw, It exploded one Sun
day evening In his home while he was ex
hibiting Its workings to some friends. His
left arm was amputated below the elbow
as a result of his injuries. The claim Is set
up that he was not given suftlclent warning
of the dangerous character of the powder
and that lie sustained the Injuries due to
the explosion by reason of the carelessness
or neglect t the defendant company. He
sues for 1S,(Ki0.
The Jury In the damage case of Lewis
Sholes against the II. J. Penfold company
reported lust evening that It could not
agree on a verdict after thirty-six hours'
deliberation. It was therefore discharged
by Judge Ttcdick.
Cartes Case Not Finished.
When the state rested Just before noon
Friday In the Carter case, on trial before
Judge Day, defendant's attorneys moved
for dismissal on the ground of Insufficiency
of evidence on the part of the state to sus
tain the charge of burglary against the
prisoner. The court overruled the motion
and the tase Is still proceeding. Carter's
defense Is that he was an agent for and
was selling the character of goods found In
Ms possession, which the state alleges, were
stolen In a raid on the store of the Tootle
Kessler Millinery company.
George Clark, the white boy who used a
rsor to lay open the back of a companion
while drinking, vns given three months In
J.ill on the verdict of assault and battery
found by the Jury-
District Tonrt Notes.
Sylvia Lesle has filed a suit In district
court against Samuel Goldsmith, In which
she seeks to recover Jl'.5uo for alleged as
sault and battery. .
John C. Cramptey Is suing the Kountze
Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church
corporation for (I.Got). This sum Is asked
as damages for the loss of a linger while
working on the new church building now
being erected on Karnam Btreet. ,
Mrs. Susie Cottrell has filed a motion for
a new trial In tho personal Injury suit
which Judge Estelle took from a Jury on
Tuesday. Mrs. Cottrell asked damages
from the city for a fall she ullegefi a de
fective street crossing was responsible for.
Judge Troup has named Charles O. Mc
Donald, an attorney, as guardian ad litem
of Ide. Bayard and Mildred Eller, minors,
who are Interested In a lawsuit now pend
ing In the district court. Mr. McDonald
succeeds Edgar S. Balrd as guardian ad
litem.
Josephine Williams Is the signer of a
petition on behalf of many heirs of the
late Sophronia Junes, which has Just been
filed In district court. The plaintiffs ask
that their Interests In the estate be ascer
tained and defined and that a division be
made accordingly under the direction
of the court and that a receiver be ap
pointed to collect the rents and profits of
the en t ntiv and care for the same pending
a decision.
Emma A. Wqolsey and Andrew Johnson
were united In marriage in January, lHh9,
at Blair. Neb. She has now filed a peti
tion In Douglas county, In which she says
that the Judge who made out the marriage
license In the happy days so long ago got
her name as Emma A. Wilson by mistake.
That errer is not given as the cause, but
Mrs. Johnson alleges reasons for a separa
tion recognUed by law and asks the cus
tody of one child, aged s, and alimony.
Maud Hollowell married her husband,
Walter, tho first t'me at Sac City, la.. In
March. 1W6. In January, 1W4, she was
f ranted a divorce on statutory grounds,
n March following she married Mr. Hol
lowell a second time, as she says, on his
f romlse to be good and true. This all In
owa. Now comes Mrs. Hollowell In this
county and asserts that her husband broke
his promises shortly after the second mar
riage and has also failed to supKrt her
self and two children aged 8 and 6 respect
ively; wherefore she asks a divorce and
the custody of tho children.
GRAND PRIZE
XwUtOEOTQ
rsTOLL&co:
tltXINCTON.KY.1
r
P:;3LLiLLAR0
ram
ii i a i i ii no l i j
N
III -
GIGANTIC CLOTHING SALE
ftav'r. SI 5. $20 C.Sf r t'rfa
IVICI1 5 and $25 OUill
and OVERCOATS, at
Choice of the great stock of
WHIPPLE a CO., 312 Broadway, N, Y.
This sale has been the most popular
with Omaha men of any ever given
during our business career Day af
ter day has seen throngs of men in
our great clothing department. This
stock is still as good as new you can
get just as great a variety as on the
first day and the bargains are even
bigger.
These are all hand tailored tmits, they
are made by such well known man
ufacturers as FechheimeMriscnei to.,
David Marks & Sons,
the Washington Tailors,
etc your choice of
: Buy $15 $20 or $25
suit or overcoat
in the entire stock
at
MEN'S ODD
COATS and VESTS,
Saturday we will sell all the odds and -ends
of men's coats and vests that
have a.cumulated during our great
fall and winter seassn sale, hundreds of styles
and patterns, from suits that were as high
as $10 each.
for coat and vest
MEN'S $3 AND $4 PANTS AT
Your choice of all the pants from the stock ft
of Whipple & Co., made of cassimeres,
cheviots, worsteds, etc all well made,
and right up-to-date in style
worth (3 and $4, at
it j
fid 3 11
LU.3U
$1.98
choicest NAVEL
ORANGES
!9c
Owing to the inability of the
railroad companies to forward
shipments of California Navel
Oranges consigned to eastern
points during the severe cold
weather, several carloads in
trsnslt at Omaha were sold at
prices scarcely exceeding freight
chnrges. We are confident you
will not be offered another op
portunity to purchase sueh e -lit
at this price again, reniemoer.
Largest Navel Oranges,
rer dozen
Strictly Fresh Kggs, 1Ao
per dojen W-sW
Shredded Biscuits, lll-i
per packase Ivlw
Knox s (ie(atlnc ttr
1 vs w
us
I
19c
ver nscUne.1
Saratoga Flakes,
2 packages
Walter Baker's Chocolata
32c per pound .'Vic.
Ixgs of Lamb,
per pound
iVrk Iolns,
per pound...,.
l'ork IJutts,
per pound
Spare Hlbs,
jer pound
umburger,
per pound
Uolllns Heef,
per pound
25c
..lie
,.7ic
61c
5ic
61c
3c
Clothing Specials in Basement
Boys' $2.50 Knee Pants
Suits Special
ai
Boys' $5 Lonjf Pants
Suits, at, each...
Men's $7.50 Suits A splendid value Satur
day, only. ......
1.19
2-50
Boys' Waists A base- Q
ment special, at
Boys' Knee Pants Cn
Saturday, at. uair.. ZJC
3.75
ENFORCING SIDEWALK ORDERS
Police Follow Warnings with Com
plaints that Will Brlngr De
linquents Into Cotfrt.
Sergeant Cook of the police station has
filed about forty complaints In police court
against parties who have failed to comply
with the orders served on them to clear
the snow from their walks. These com
plaints are against downtown parties, It
being the idea of the authorities to begin
enforcing the ordinance where the travel
Is the heaviest. On Thursday the patrol
men and sergeants made the -rounds and
served notices where they were needed.
Now those notices are being followed up
with complaints.
When Officer Davis called on a, South
Thirteenth street widow Thursday after
noon and told her of the ordlance regard
ing the clearance of snow, the woman
told the officer she la without a husband,
unable to remove the snow herself and
short of money with which she might hire
the work done. . A bright . Idea then oc
curred to her, which she conveyed to the
policeman n this manner:
"Now, see here, you are a fine large man
and you haven't much to do. I'll get
you a shovel and Just you get off your
coat and clean my sidewalk, and the Lord
will bless you."
While Officer Davis has sympathy for the
widows and the orphans, he does not think
It within the province of a policeman on
duty to clean a sidewalk.
Attention, M. W. A.
Members of Omaha camp No. 120 are re
quested to attend the funeral of our late
neighbor, R. Tocum, sr., on Saturday at 2
o'clock. Services at Castellar Street Pres
byterian church, Sixteenth and Castellar
streets. Members cf other camps are cor
dially invited.
JOHN KILLIAN, Consul.
C. H. T. RIEPEN, Clerk.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NO.
40-amLB' LONO KOMONA.
Sizes, 1 to 14 years.
SPINSTERS IN SORE NEED
Aged Sisters Disoovsred in Extremity of
Proud Poverty.
SICK AND DESTITUTE, BUT SILENT
Mary and Martha Carr Battle for
Existence Alone Inttl Sickness
Bring Their True Con-
dltlon to Light.
Mary Carr, 66 years of age, living at Fit
teenth and Kavan streets, was struggling
with an old saw and piece of wood, when a
neighbor dropped in Thursday morning to
inquire whether anything was needed in the
way of food or fuel. The woman's twin
sister, Martha Carr, was In the bed, the
aged women having taken turns that morn
ing and the previous night In maintaining
enough Are to keep bodies and osuls to
gether. Both were partially ill and neither
equal to the task of sawing wood, but, with
their Celtic pride, they struggled along and
were loath to make known their condition.
The case was reported to Superintendent
Morris of the Bureau of Associated Chart
ties by the neighbors. Mr. Morrls'lmmedl
ately Investigated and found conditions as
represented. The sisters have been given
what assistance they tieed.
The Carr sisters live in two rooms at, the
number mentioned. For years they have
eked out a livelihood by taking In washing
and ironing, which they did with unusual
ability. The recent weather told on their
health, but both managed to keep up until
Wednesday afternoon, when Mary took to
her bed. In less than Ave minutes the other
sister also went ot bed. Thursday morning
they were soma better. When Superintend
ent Morris called to investigate the case
the sisters told him they had taken turns
all the night before and Thursday morning
sawing up branches of tree they had gath
ered in the south part of the city. .
Poverty-Stricken But Neat.
"Have you any money at all?" asked Mr.
Morris of one of the slaters!
"No," was the reply.
Mr. Morris looked around the room and
noticed that , an unusual neatness pre
vailed, which was In striking eon trast to
the women's material and physical welfare.
He noticed particularly the stove, which
bore evidence of recent treatment with a
brush and polish. He was about to speak
again, when Mary Carr said:
"No, we have no money, and, to tell the
truth, we spent our last nickel yesterday
for stove polish. You might not believe
that, but it is so. - We always like to have
things clean for fear some one might drop
In to see us. And don't you think the
stove looks nice? And then we feel sure
the good Lord will provide and provide
better if we keep the stove polished and
the floors scrubbed."
Mr. Morris became more Interested in the
quaint pair of spinsters and engaged them
in further conversation. He learned that
they had always lived together and are as
alike in their ideas of life as they are In
physical resemblance.
"It is one of the most interesting cases I
have had occasion to Investigate since com
ing to Omaha last fall," said Mr. Morris.
frl
Sommer Bros.
Exponents of Good Living.
28th and Farnam Sts.
Telephones 736. 1329. '
I -M-M" M M ,
LLKTAicciJQriarrin
Fry Shoe Co.
5 Saturday's Bargains
in our
Grand Clean-Up
Shoe Sale
Will be fully equal to the
Bplendid bargains of the
past ten days.
FOB ME.
f?lrs H.00 French Enamel calf
doubje soles while they n rve
last 2.U5
8. & M.'s $f..00 patent colt, r ri"
double soles, eleun-up price.. OO
Boyden's $6.00 patent colt and A AC
viol kid double soles 4.4D
All broken lines of J3.00 and n is
13.60 shoes, go at ,...4i5
WOME AMI CHILDREN,
Women's 14.00 kid and gun -
metal calf, heavy soles 6,V9
Women's $5.00 patent kid, calf tn
and vici kid street shoes u.OU
All broken lines of $3.00 and o AO.
and $3.60 shoes, go at 4.43
Misses' $2.50 patent leather 1 AC
dress shoes, now 1.49
Women's $3.00 and $3.50 shoes on bar
gain table, Jmostiy small j
25c, 50c and f),re barfjains for
Misses and Children are great val
ues if you find a pair to fit
Diner's Digesters destroy dyspepsia germs
and make the stomach healthy. . Buy them
and try them. . At Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
For the sccommodstlon of rsader of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
frpm 26 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addreaaed "Fat
Ura Deuarlintnt, Kwt, Omaha,
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued up to noon February 17:
Name and Residence. Age.
IOuis Gray. Omaha 21
Agnes Huffman, Omaha , 21
Oscar 8. Harvey, Omaha !9
Grace W. Whiteside, Omaha ti
Charles E. Slefken, Omaha jj
Catherine O, Uoaden, Omaha tt
Roderick Q. Roberts. Omaha 23
Myrtlt) Harris. Omaha to
Otto J. Krrngrr, Herman. Neb 4t
Helen Fedde, Omaha 44
Andrew Freerlksen. Avery, Neb...... 2J
Kittle C. Jensen, Avery it
Ednolm, Jswitr. ltin sod Haraejr sU
I
16th & Douglas.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be en-
joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. All Grocers and Druggists.
.FASHION IN HAIR
. W-...lA.I ft... .f K.I i.n Wait
th bsiitl of beauty' wsn. Thote bMuriful f lUn
ttnt. rich hronie hdet, mellow gold erTectt.
m cheatmt hue, ere produced onty by "he
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Ttl Stni1ra Hlr Colorinr tor Crmj ar BlfhH
Klr. MtkMtfi fiitr tcft nd rlor Sarapt
fyoaf hlrcloMfr-. Send for pamphlet. r
aipsrial CI.Mfc Cs. UJW.tM St., New Vera
McCesnall bras CO.. 18th Dads Sta
H. L RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 2Sth and Mason 8ta
OMAHA. N52. ieleohone 639.
HOTELS.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Brisdwiy'ind Sixty-third St rest
Empire Park
NEW YORK CITY
over $250,000 -A-
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AINU Ali I UHIA I II i-iuniiiu
DEVICES IN EVERY ROOfl
Completely ttemodrletl. Hetleuorated
anil Heturnlslied tliroujfliont
One UlsaU to fc'.lt-vateu tad Subway
Station
TOtte nearest car at any Hallroad or
Steamboat Terminal, titer all pass
or transfrr to the Empire
Within easy walking distance of all
Theatres and Department Btorej.
Bestsursnt noted (or Excellent CooKinf, Iff;
dent Service snd Moderate Charges
Booms (with use of bath) 11.60 per day up
' private ' (K
Suites " " " S3. 60
V. JOHNSON QUIVN
Salo of Sample
Overcoats
E. feothschjld A Co., one of Chi
min's finest and best wholesnle
clnthlns- houses, sells us their trav
eling; men's snmples at T on the
dollar. We now place them on
sale.
Get Your Next Winter's
Overcoat Now
1 1 m n i 1 1 t 1 1
4.85
Overcoats. Vlsters and Cravenette
Coats, from the Kothschlld stork.
as wen as onaa and ends fmrn
our own stock, worth
up to $12.60; your
choice
For Less Than the Cloth
Cost
Overcoats, Ulsters and Cravenette
and Kprln Overcoats, f ff
worth up to S1MI0: If Hll
your choice ViWwJ
Men's Unparalleled Suit
Values
Men s Odd Suits, worth up to 118 00
one size of a kind. f AA
cho7c.34;.4:..y:u: lauU
Men's Sweater Sale
Your choke of all sorts nf fine
all wool Men's Fancy Sweaters,
worth up to 12.50; sale flft
crfc.T. UUc
The Martin-Colt Stock
A LOT OF RESERVED STOCK
GOES ON SALE SATURDAY.
Martin-Cott Gloves and
Mitts
Dollar Kid Gloves. 4Sc. All kinds
of 50c Gloves and Mitts, 2uc. Lined
Huckskln Gloves, 4c. Fur Mittens,
6Sc. Skin lined Mitts, with buck
front 69c. Silk Finished Uolf
Gloves, In all colors, 26c, etc.
Martin-Cott Caps
He ivy Beaver, lDc. 75c Caps, 39c.
Caps worth up to 11.25, with fur
lining. 45o.
Martin-Cott Kafs
Soft Huts, worth up to ti.&0, your
choice, 89c. Stiff Hal, worth up
to ?.00, yew pick, IfS-j.
Up Stairs
Choice of any Overcoat, Ulster or
Cravenette Coat from the Blns
wanger stock, $3.98 some have
quilted lining there are coats In this
lot that retailed originally as high
as $12.50. Men's Pants, worth up to
$2.50, to close them out, sale price,
9t)C. Boys' Overcoats, ages 4 to 9,
color black, 98c. Men's Suits, great
$10.00 values, to get rid of ihcm
quick, $4.90. Men's and Boys' Caps,
9c. Choice of all Men's Hats, 2oc.
Mufflers, 15c and 25c. Boys' 3-pleco
Suits, $1.48. Men's heavy blue, flan
nel Shirts, 69c. Fleece lined Un
dershirts, 25c. All kinds of Men's
Shirts, Including Jersey, 25c. All
sorts of Men's and Boys' Gloves
and Mitts to be cleared , up for
15c. Your pick Raincoats. $1.90.
Hoys' fleece lined Undershirts or
Drawers,15c and many other simi
lar articles that can be found only
at the
GUARANTEE
Bit
sraaarloui.eauM much
palo snd discomfort,
soil anmotlwM actual
disability.
cvuriTnut o'r Itchtns
SYMPTOMS I sod .tlniOS. lbs a
again pain, auranwa nd Tlaadlns.
Toroora form, anlarra, protrude, and If
1 BoglarUd, ulcarata, becoming vary "
I pTuf ul. To cure them Quicklyand palnleaelj uM
MlhRTinN MALYUUH.
fnatant relief. Curat In aejeral da. j rtft I
Atdruffiata.oraantwilb tfrri'iga (or CliUU
Malidor Mfg. Co., Lancaster. 0., U. S. A, 1
HADE BY EXPERT WINE GROWERS
COO
GLiiVED EVERYWHERE
Great Furniture
Sale Monday
See
Sunday Papers
TNI RBLIABLB STORB.
See Page 9
for Great n
m. T aK
Saturday uA
Bargains W
Final Clearing Sale
Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats
$7.50 to $10 Suits (JV jA
DAY
M
CLOTHING CO
1519-1521 Douglas St.
SATUR
DREJ1EL
WILL GIVE
25c Per Cent Off
On the finest and best
men's shoes in the world
ALL HEAVY WINTER
GOODS
IIANAN best quality Imported
patent colt, double sole, regular
$0.00 shoes, at $4.50.
IIANAN best quality velour calf,
French calf lined, double sole,
regular $6.00 shoes, at $4.50.
IIANAN best quality plump kid,
kid lined, double sole, regular $0.00
shoes, at $4.50.
CLAPP custom made kid shoes,
kid lined, double sole, regular $6.00
shoes, at $4.50.
CLAPP best quality box calf,
Blucher cut, double sole, regular
$5.50 shoes, at $4.13.
BOYPEN French enamel, kid
lined, double sole, cork tilled, regu
lar $0.50 shoes, at $4.88.
BOYDEN'S genuine French calf,
strictly hand made, double sole,
regular $0.50 shoes, at $4.50.
SPECIAL We have added three
lines of $5.00 shoes in box cnlf and
patent colt, double sole, at $3.75.
All of Ilanan women's double
sole patent calt, calf and kid shoes,
at 25 per cent discount
Drexei Shoe Co.,
1419 FAMAM STREET.
Omaha's Ui-ti-Bati Shoi Horn
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
Nil liS SR'. . 5 2 Tit " ;. T.
and OvercoatSi
stylishly cut velt tailored norvice-
able erarmcnta. Ilroken lines from
our own high grade stock the suits
pome in plain blue, black, oxford
ray and fancy mixed cheviots, mel
tons and rassimerea The overcoats
in black, brown or oxford pray ker-
sevs, meltons ana insu irieze.
llest values to be found in
the city at our sale
price
$5
$12.50 to $15 Suits and Overcoats, $7.50
A specially handsome and complete line in all the newest fabrics
and colors, the materials and workmanship throughout are ex
cellent. Garments that are without an equal in
lit, finish or fashion at our sale
price .. ..
7.50
Special Pants Sale
Meu's Pants in cassimeres, chev
iots and worsteds, in stripes,
mixtures and plain colors regu
lar $2.00 to $3.50 values, I PA
special, at $2.50.. 13 U
D,- KNEE
DOVS PANTS
Suits
In double breasted or three-pieO
styles, all shades and great va
riety of fabrics, regular $3.50 to
$5.00 values, special . 1 PA
sale price D9
La
MM,
liJ ISNMUy).
o) o) nv
if
aa-au
Ski
Prices Cut in Half
c
031 PAKE OUU ritlCES WITH OTHERS AND
see if your money wor't reach farther at The
Lang Grocery Company.
4K-pound sack Jersey Cream Flour, per sack 93o
1- pound package Coffee, per package luo
Uncolored Japan Tea, per package S.io
Gunpowder Tea, per package 3o
Uncolored Japan Tea, H-lb. pkgs., regular 30c pkg., our price 15o
Muscatel Raisins, regular 10c seller, our price Po
Jellies In glasses, regular 10c seller, our price 4o
Fancy Jams In tall glass Jars, regular 26c seller, our price loo
Apple Butter In stone Jars, regular 26c seller, our price 10o
2- pour.d can Sweet Corn i 7o
8-pound can Tomatoes 8o
Extra fine Country Butter In rolls, fresh dully, per pound 25c
Bananas, extra large fruit, per dozen 10c.
25c WOKT1I SEARCHLIGHT
MATCHES FREE with every
sack of Diamond Wedding
Flour Our guarantee with every
FREE
FREE
J
sack.
THE LANG CROCERY COMPANY
IMPORTERS OP FANCY GROCERIES,
(100 Booth 13th St. Telephone 14S9.
AN EXTRACT FROM
HER LETTER
"If you could only be here this winter morning
and Bee for yourself, you would no longer doubt
ms. Roses are blooming in oar front yard, and
all nature is as far advanced in this lovely Amer-.
ioan summer-land as it will ba ia your Eastern
home by June.
"We made the journey from Omaha to the
Golden Gate via the Union Psoiflo and Southern
Fscitio to avoid the oirouitous routes an important
ittra in the winter. A trip to California is made
, delightful by the perfect Berries and Juxurious accommo
dation of the 'Overland Limited' which ia perhaps the
most finely equipped train ia the world."
BE 8U4K YOUR TICKETS MAD OVER
UNION PACIFIC
IHQUIRI AT
Clr Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam it.
'Phone 810.
ft
7
.TWELVE MILLION PACKAGES SOLD LAST YEAR
.None suchMince Meat !
f Jn 2-Ple 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. rSJM -
ftsi bbv asi Hi tM as aa am wm mm mm mm am mm mm
PLENTY OF HARD COAL
ALL SIZES.
Also Our Old Genuine
CANON CITY LUMP COAL
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
I NEBRASKA FUEL CO.
I
1414 FARNAM STREET.
HJHS nanisaif.
f