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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1894)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , MAllOII 25 , 1804-TVVENTY GARBAGE CONTRACT JOB Manager WHey Declared to Have Been at tbo Bottom of It. SCHEME TO IMPOSE ON THE PUBLIC Jlow Wiry IK Allrgrtl l lluvn ( ' ( iniirlliiiunln Votrn UN U n f Miir- l imin ) | ) | ril AnU for Hdlaf. A very commonplace suit was commenced In tlio dlHtrlct court yesterday afternoon , Init In connection therewith arc made some Htnrtllrig allegations. Tim rafo l bno cotnrnonccd liy Robert W. 1'atrlck ns attor ney for Rovrrnl of tlio garbaco hntili > ni , who Noek to obtain an Injunction to restrain Alexander MncDomtld , tlio garbage con tractor , from Interfering with them In the luirmilt of their calling , and alsn to compel ' tlio llonrd of Health to provide a place where they can dump garbage with no one to molest them or make them afraid. The petition In the cafio reveals nome of the Inside history of'tho letting of the garbage contract to. Mr. MacDotmld , and thoreln lies the Interest that the general publicIIIIB In the case. The case Is entitled Henry Coombs , James Clark and Samuel Ovcrgard In behalf of themselves and others similarly oltuated and the cltlzanii of Omaha against Alexander Mni'Dimald , Alonzo II. Hart and Newton Nldny. the m yor and Hoard of Health of the city of Omaha , and the city council of the city of Omaha. The petition recites the efforts of tincltl - Kcns of Omaha to have a contract made with Home one for the cremation of the gar- Imgo of the city and the ? putting In of a bid In response to an advertisement by Frank IJungan , a former employe of the Thomson- Houston company , and the fact that It was referred to a committee of which Isaac Has- rail was chairman. In whoso possession It has over slnco remained. WILEY CALLED IT A SNP. . It then goes on to allege Unit Wiley tip- Iiroached Uungan and told him that the con tract was a snap , but that without his ( Wiley's ) aid Dungan could not secure It and proposed that the two work together , to which Duncan assented. Wiley then In formed Dungan that the contract must betaken taken In the name of a thirdparly , for reason If It was taken In either of their names It would Injure the standing of the Thomson-IlouBton company , of which Wiley vas then president. At that time , the peti tion alleges , there was In the employ of the Thomson-Houston company at Ottumwa , la. , one Alexander Macdonald , In whoso name "Wiley suggested the contract bo luken , to which Dungan assented. Wiley wont to Ottumwa and made the arrangements with Macdonald to put In the bid. Dungan nml Wiley thereupon prepared two bids for submission , ono In the name of Dungan and another In the name of Macdonald. To thu liittor bid It Is alleged Wiley signed Miic- donald'H name. Macdonn'd ' at that time , tlin petition alleges , had never been in the olty of Omaha. When the bids wcro sub mitted Wiley secured the certified checks to bo placed In the bids. It was not the purpose that the Dungan bid should be ac cepted , but It was only put in for the pur pose of making a show at competition to inako sure the contract would be let. The petition states that at the some meet ing of the council at which these bids were presented Newton Nlday & Co. presented one. The petition sets forth that after consulting together Dungan and Wiley ilo- nldod to take Nlday & Co. In with them on tlio contract and give them u share of the proceeds. Nlday and Berlin , the peti tion alleges , were called to Wiley's olllco mid the deal consummated , whereby they vero to bo let In on the deal. Through the combined efforts of all thu parties In terested the contract was let to Macdonald on July 21 , 1JJ93. FORGERY IS ALLEGED. After * stating that Wiley learned the. mayor Intended to veto the contract , one of the grounds being that the sureties on the bond had not qualified , the petition states "Wiley procured a copy of the bond from the olty clerk and had attached thereto a justification by the sureties. Macdonald In the meantime had left the city and , of course , could not attach his signature- the now bond , but the petition recites that Wiley tried to Induce Dungan to sign Mnc- donald'a name to the same , but on Dun- Kan's refusal Wiley himself affixed Muc- donald'B name to the document , after which tlid sureties went before a notary and justified. The bond was duly filed with the city clerk , bearlnc the name of Alexander Macdonald , which was not written hy hlm- iclf. 9. L. Wiley , A. D. Hunt , Alexander Mac donald and Newton Nlday thereupon formed 11 company for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the contract. HOW WILEY GOT VOTES. AH an Inducement to .cot votes In the council In favor of the contract the petition charges that Wiley , In his capacity as presi dent of the electric light company , placed three arc lights In the First ward at the Instance of Councilman Hack , for which neither Hack nor the city have over boon asked to pay , the same being placed to make Hack solid with the voters of his ward. The petition also states that Wiley becnred ulll- duvlts charging Councilman Jacobsen with diverting money belonging to other ! ) to hln own use , and threatened to publish them mid defeat Jacobson for re-election unless the councilman voted for measures In which Wiley was Interested , among them the gar- bugo Contract. These throats , the petition states , wore effective , as will be shown by the records of the council. The petition also avers that the plaintiffs bollovo Improper means wore lined to In- Ihit'Mco ' other councllmen , but they are not In possession of sulllclcnt Information to justify them In setting It out In the petition. The petition then rcclets the adoption of the garbage ordinance , which , In connect Ion with the contrac ( . gave Macdonald u monopoly ely of the business. The charco Is made that Mardonald mid his associates then made an agreement with the only railroad reaching the points where garbage was allowed to bo dumped , by which all outsiders wore to be charged an exorbitant ' ° for transporting garbage out- hklo the three-mile limit , thus clinching their monopoly. The petitioners allege that Macdonuld and hlit associates have no teams or wagons for thu collection of garbage , but simply depend iih other parties for doing this work mid simply derive a revenue from making oxccuslvo charges for use of the dump and transporting the garbage without the city. The petition then cites the decision of Judge Kcrgoson declaring the contract Illegal , and sets forth that the plaintiffs mid others are ready and anxious to collect the garbage In the city of Omaha and to part ) for the Bnmo In a manner In no wlso prejudicial to the health of the people of the 'city of Omaha , hut the proper authorities of the city rofiiso and neglect to establish a place where said garbage can be dumped , and further alleues that over slnco the decision of Judge Ferguson they have been nnnnycd and harassed by said Wlloy and his asso ciates by being arrested. While the con tractors neglect to collect the garbage * themselves - selves , they endeavor by every means In their power to prevent others from doing no. The petitioners also charge that tlio con tractors , aliow garbage and dead animals to Ho around the dump at the foot of Jones street , to the great detriment of the health of tho" people of tha vicinity. CONTRACTORS KVADINO THE LAW , Thn petitioners also allege that Mardonald and lila ancoclntes have built u frame lioubn over the sewer which empties Into the river at or near the foot of Jones street , and dump therein through a manhole- night soil mid other refuse , contrary to the ordinance gov erning the same. . . . The petitioners charge that by reason nf the falluro of Mucdonald to properly remove the gurbago of the city and to properly cure for what U removed the health of the city U fcndatiKorod. In view ot the facts let forth the petition- rr 8k the court to Issue an Injunction to reitraln the said Macdonatd , Wiley , Hunt and Nlday from Interfering with the plain tiff * and otheri similarly situated and com manding the laid contractors to ceuxo acting under and by virtue ot said Illegal contract , lid tuat thtre shall liaue from the court an order declaring the said contract Illegal and void. void.They They further oak that a writ of manda tory Injunction tuny be Issued , addressed to the Dourd ot HnnJth commanding It to pro vide and not apart n place under competent supervision and reasonable regulations whore said plaintiffs may deposit garbage collected within the city of Omaha , and for such other relief an may bo just and equitable. MI'M SKNTK.NCi : . I'liiililiiiicnl of IMuiinl CollliiH for I lie .Mur der of I.mils Mrl'liiTKon. Edward J. Collins , the man who murdered Louis Mcl'herson at Valley , now knows his fate , and also knows that he will spend the remainder of Mi natural llfo within the w&lls of the penitentiary , as n llfo sentence was Imposed yesterday afternoon by the Judge ot the criminal section of the district court. At the present term of the district court Colling was tried and convicted of murder liMho second degree. Hln attorney at once filed n motion for a now trial , which motion was argued and overruled yesterday. After the disposition ot this motion Collins wax told to stand up , and moving to a position In front of the judge , ho leaned one arm upon the desk , placing the hand of flic other arm In his pocket. Nervous and pale , ho listened to the sentence. In passing upon the case the court stated that ho was satis fied that the verdict of murder In thu second degree was fully sustained by the law and the evidence. Had the verdict been murder In the first degree the court thought that It oven then would not have fait like disturbing * turbing the finding-ot the Jury. There were no mitigating circumstances connected with the commission of the orlmo , and It was a case of apparent malicious murder. After being sentenced Collins was re manded to the county Jail , where he will re main 11 few days before being taken to the penitentiary , there to start upon his life sentence. . _ MILS. Ill'lHUIIIl'M ' I'ATi : . .luryinrii Ifnntilo to Agrrri nml Art * Ordrrril to l'itrtlii-r IMItmriilr. The jtiry In the case of the state against Elolso Iludlgor , charged with having mur dered "Huron" Reiser Is still out , without any Immediate prospect of an agreement being reached. Yesterday the twelve men were taken before the honorable judge of the criminal bench , where they were asked It there was' any difficulty In understanding the Instruc tions of the court. The foreman replied that thcro was not , adding that the dim- culty arose over the understanding of the facts. The court Informed the men that he could not'aid them In that direction , after which they were sent back to their room for further deliberation. Fred Hakcr , Joseph Davis and Charles Davis wcro arraigned In the criminal court yesterday , where they pleaded not guilty to the charge of having burglarized n car penter shop , and stealing therefrom a lot ot tools. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Trott-nt Agiilimt 1'iivliiR of Country ItuudD M uf Nu UfToct. At a meeting ot the county .commissioners yesterday afternoon the members turned down the gentlemen who had filed a protest to the paving of the three country roads. Some time ago W. E. Clark and forty-four other property owners entered n protest against the expenditure of the $150.000 of road Improvement bonds , claiming that the tlmo was not right for the paving of the roads. Yesterday the protest was disposed of by being consigned to the files of the board , the members holding that when the bonds were voted a largo majority of the electors ot the county , by their ballots decided that they were In favor of the Improvements being made ; that there remained nothing for the commissioners to dd 1 > ut to carry out the wishes of that majority. Again the claim of William Carr was re jected. Carr was the contractor who graded South Thirteenth street , and after complet ing ttu > work ho presented a claim of $3,000 for o.v.erhaul. This was rejected and after wards "ho brought suit to recover the amount. The case was-on trial , but * the jury failed to agree. Yestcrday'Curr-presented n communication to the board , in which ho stated that he would Bottle and pass receipts If the county would pay him $1,7CO , or one-half of the' claim. The proposition was rejected , the members holding that they had paid the claims according to the contract and that there was nothing duo. ' Uy the adoption ot a resolution , offered by Mr. Williams , guide boards were ordered placed at the Intersections of the principal roads In the county. On each board there will be a finger pointing to the nearest town , together with figures designating the dis tance. The resolution provides that the cost of those boards and the cost of setting them shall not exceed $200 In the aggregate. Residents of McArdle precinct and a num ber of the Omaha attorneys asked that S. U. Clark he appointed constable to fill a va cancy. The matter was referred to the com mittee on Judiciary. Dr. Slabaugh was named as the assistant comity physician and assigned to South Omaha , the city council of that town agree ing to pay him a salary of $25 per month. Halllff Savage of the criminal court asked the commissioners to furnish him with a whisk broom , a box of blacking and a brush for the use of the jurors In his court room. Thu committee on court house and jail will Investigate and ascertain If the county la under obligations to furnish such luxuries. Some , months ago the county gave G. A. Kinglo authority to lay pipes from his renderIng - Ing establishment to the Papplo creek , ho agreeing to keep these pipes In such a con dition that they would not become a nuleance. U having come to the knowledge of the board that be had violated the agreement , the privilege was cancelled. The sum of $1CS53 was transferred from some of the other funds and placed In the special cash fund of tlio general fund , the money to be used In paying salaries and fees of olllclals until such tlmo as the next levy would become available. T.ILKS Of TIM IX3IKX. Some of the men who wore hero attend ing the conference with Mr. Clark are among the oldest on the Union Puclllc system and they tell some very Interesting stories of their experiences In the. cnify days on the western end of the road. A snow blockade even at the present tlmo Is not a thing to bo courted ; but In the 'good old days when the only way to clear the road was by "bucking" the snow with the old fashioned snow plows , and ' when It got too deep and too firmly packed'for that , to take out n shovel brlgadd nnd clear the way , . U was still worse. Sometimes when the snow was light and the wind high the cuts 'would fill up again al most us fast as the men could shovel them out. One of tho'worst times the road ever experienced was In the winter of 1871' . At that tlmo Conductor Ilrophy and hla string of freight cars were snowed In at Red Desert and It was twenty-eight days before they were dug out , During the same HIIOW storm ii freight train in charge ot Conductor Mills was shut III by the snow for two weeks at u point twenty miles west of Kawllns. Tht'so are only a few of the many Instances of trains being snowed In for weeks at u time , and It anybody thinks It Is a picnic to be burled under the snow fur a few weeks at u time In the midst of what WHS then only a wilderness of sage brush , the railroad ers aru ot tlio opinion that such un Individual Isn't well equipped mentally. Following this big storm came a warm spell that melted thu snow rapidly and there were extensU washouts that again tied up the road considerable time. "In thu good old times of the long ago , " wild an old Union Pacific man the other night , "there wasn't any very grout variety of amusement to be had out on the western end of the road. Playing poker , bucking the tiger , springing practical jokes on one another , going hunting , n shooting scrape once In a whllo to add spice to the monotony of tha llfo and an occasional dance about completed the repertoire ot amusements , The last named was by far the stellar event of the society season. Swallow-tailed fonts , patent leather slippers , kid gloves and a carriage were not necessary adjuncts ot even the most swell affair. About the only requirements were a roof to cover them , fome one who could play the fiddle , no mat ter how Indifferently , and a man with a pair of leather lungs to 'call oft' loud enough to be heard above the din created by the tramping ot heavy boots on a rough boar. " floor. Tbo crowd would Jlnd lUulf and never failed to bo present In goodly numbers when It was given out that a dance wan to bo held. Those who attended might have been n little short In the graces of po- tlto society In the effete cast , but what they lacked In this respect they made up In the zest with which thcv outwit Into the joys of the occasion. From Hu < tlmo that the man with the loath" * Imim iMlhvl out 'iwliito your partners' until the ono fiddle orchcslri playzd "Oojd I y.i. Mv LOIIT. Good Dye , ' , ' It > v.U ono continuum round of pleasure , unlinmpetcd by the c.invi'ntionnll- ties that hedrf.1 about the par''cltnt ' | ) of n ball In nn ens'in-M 'rawln/t / w 'in. Of the men on the frontier the man 'vho ruutd piny the violin was easily the favorite , nnd there was nothing the fiwn nfforJ"d in it W.IH t"0 good for him. There are bills nut In that Country now , but tlio gloilei uf IKiwst i\t \ < t departed. The M H.i n < l ili > o wlln Its wealth of fun Is gone , no more to return. Wlt'i tba coining > t fli.5 IIRI-r ! | ti , | i/.ui-jn und Its comforts nnd pliiAanroi the old tuners have lost somotlilni ! that hvl lit come ii pnr ! of llioir natu-tM , , i"'l in ! tlic.itfiiis if Hie old days , with their pleasures no less Intense than their hardships , are pleasant memories. HciiRli , soma nt llio . .n.iur < bin lor uic most part they had h-arts IM ih in a1 ? Ug as their bodies and the hand of the suffer ing was never extended i'i vain. " There have been many funny Incidents In connection with the wage conference , and particularly thu peculiar conditions under which "overtime" Is asked by the telegraphers. At a certain station on the Wyoming divi sion nn operator Is employed at a salary ot $65 per month for looking after the Interests of the company. The only habitation Is within ten miles of the station , which In cludes a living house and tool house. There are very few trains which pass the station In question durliiK the day , but sometimes the operator Is routed out of bed us early as 7 o'clock to take a train order , nnd ho has been known to turn a red lamp as late as ! ) o'clock nt night. For these un seemly hours the operator demands overtime. He does not take Into consideration the hours In the day when ho can go shooting or nailing or. the Idle time on his hands In which he may raise chickens or even farm a llttlo. Ho gets his honae rent free from HIP companv. fuel nnd nil , soap , towels , matches , In fact anything the company has comes to his net as supplies for the office , nnd yet he demands "overtime" or a division of the work. Hut the proposition that knocked the npots off the ofllclals came from nn Interior Kan sas point , where the. operator has to fill the water tank. Not by hand , by any mohiis ; but ho simply starts , i lire under the boiler nnd then watches the wheels go round as the steam pump gets In Its work. The operator nt this point seeks to havu his pay Increased on the ground that ho Is a skilled workman In addition to being an operator , yet It Is In evidence that the telegrapher has not bent more than twelve messages In four years. This man gets $60 per month. .VH-/.O.I.V XOTKS. Over 400 shares of the fortieth aeries of the Omuha have been subscribed to since the 1st of March. Mr. Adolph Meyer has been chosen presi dent mid Mr. G. M. Nattlnger secretary of the Mutual of Omalia. A brunch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Building nnd Loan association has been organized In Hebron. Notwithstanding the business depression of 1893 Nebraska associations Increased their assets $750,433. The total on the last day of the year was $3fi33,096. The figures attest the growing popularity of co-operative homo building In the state. It Is worthy of note , as Illustrating the power of the press , that The Omaha'Bee. . the Chicago Tribune , the New York Sun and the Philadelphia Ledger ut Incited on Mon day last the action of the senate , subcom mittee In strlklng out the house clause ex empting associations from the Income tax. The bill was reported by the full committee to the jenate on Tuesday with the ex emption clause restored. Whilemen { recip rocal relations exist between the lawmakers and the organs of public opinion the country is safe. a I - - - * * What Is regarded as'an extraordinary de cision was rendered by the circuit court of Missouri last week. The Western Union Building and Loan association had been looted by Its. secretary , one Dowers , and went Into the hands of a receiver. The re ceiver applied to the court for an order compelling borrowing stockholders to pay the balance of their loans In full , despite the contract requiring payments on the Install ment plan. The opinion is as follows : 1. The Insolvency and assignment of a building and loa'n association , Incorporated under the laws of Missouri , works a change In the status of Its members , and affects their obligations to pay their monthly dues and other stipends provided for under the rules and by-laws of such associations. 2. Hy reason of such an association having become Insolvent and having made an as signment , the right has accrued to Its as signee to demand from borrowing stock holders the Immediate and full payment of the sums of money loaned them respectively by the association , less all credits to which said borrowing stockholders are entitled to have applied on their respective loans , and said borrowing stockholders arc not entitled to continue to make their ordinary payments according to the by-laws and the provisions ot their obligations and deeds of trust as If the , ordinary course of business of the as sociation had not been Interrupted. 3. Upon liquidating their Indebtedness to the association the borrowing shareholders are not entitled to have credited upon the amounts loaned them respectively the sums paid by them respectively , on account of their monthly dues on the shares of stock belonging to them. 4. On liquidating the indebtedness ot the borrowing shareholders they tire entitled to have credited upon the amount of their In debtedness the sums [ all by them on account of premiums and Interest on each payment of premium from tlmo of payment to time of .settlement at same- rate of Interest per nniiuni ns the borrower has been paying the association on the money loaned him by the association. jv Tula extraordinary Rcjuvcntttor Is the most womlorfnl dlHi'ovcry ot the BSD , It has been endowed by tholiudlncscIcntltlomonofKuiopo . .IMa"d America , ud- II inly nn Is rurcly vege table. lluilyuii itopj Premahrjness iofthodltchargei " ] | uu > asp. Cures 1IEKOBI 3L/OST AJTKR IWCAJVECOOD Constipation , Ilzznc53 ! , Fulling Bcimtloiu , Nervous TwitchHH ot ttioyia and other rortJ. Strenstliona , invigorates ivud toius tl.o cnllio ivBteiu , IluilyuucunM Debility , Nenrousnc-H , KmlsMnna , nnd fercloprs and restores weak organ * . I'tliu In the bacr ! , lo < tei by * day ot night ro i topped quickly. Over 2,000 puruta cuaonoiuenls. I'rouiatiirouesiincttsslmpotcnoy In the first Btago. HUntymptomortcmlnalrcukiiessad liarrenncu. Ii can be mopped In 20 days liy tbo luooflluclyan. . , Thonowals > Tery vaiioado by thoBpccUl- httofthoold rmoiultuu n Medical Ju tl. tuto. lilt thoJtrongnt vlUllzer made. Itli very powerful , but liannlvu. Bold fur * UO a package or a packages f r W.IO ( plain e ltil boxcti. Written gunmntio given tutu cure. K youbiiyslx loiciand are not ontlraly cured , elx nnra will bo Milt to TOU free of all charges. Scud fur circulars and testimonial * . AddreM HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 1032 MARKET ST. , SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA. ' I , I ! ' uittme uitting , j | \ | Our Last Easter. Our Last Easter. Business. Business. 13th and Farnam. WE ARE BECAUSE we ar e compelled to move out of the building1 BECAUSE we cannot get another build in large enou.eh and suitably located BE CAUSE there is no money in the business > o : : . anvway and in short we are going to quit a'iid ' nothing will stop us. We will sell our entire stock at half value and less in order toFealize something upon it and while we iJI. r . - . . . - ate -selling it out we will make it very inter esting for clothing buyers. We must sell out and rieht now , and if you know when you ' V , are well treated you will come to our sale which continues from day to day until all is SOlQ.WG sold a big lot to a dealer yesterday. Who next ? COMPELLED TO QUIT. 1,000 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS. DIS 3 FOR COMPELLED TO QUIT. PLAYED IN TUB WINDOWS , LARGE . AI10UT 130 MEN'S SUITS THAT WE COMPELLED TO QUIT. SIZE , HEMSTITCHED AND PLAIN. FORM 5c COMPELLED TO QUIT. WOULD ORDINARILY SELL FOR JU.OO $4-50 ERLY SOLD AT 15C AND MO EACH COMPELLED TO QUIT. AND EVEN $10.00 , ( JO NOW. HECAUSE COMPELLED TO QUIT. WE ARE COMPELLED TO QUIT , AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. 250 ANli ! ! ' ELEGANT WIRE SUS IGc COMPELLED TO QUIT. ' PENDERS , TO CLOSE AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S 8PIIINO COMPELLED TO QUIT. OVERCOATS IN DARIC IlROWN. NICELY . $450 COMPELLED TO QUIT. FINISHED. SILK LINED , WORTH JIO.OO , 1,500 PAIRS OF ODD PANTS , IN ALL , COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT , AT SHADES AND PATTERNS , WORTH UP COMPELLED TO QUIT. TO $12.00. GO NOW AT THE COMPELLED x- . COMPELLED TO QUIT. TO QUIT PRICE OF , u COMPELLED TO QUIT. . 75 MEN'S SUITS , ELEGANTLY MADE COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. AND TRIMMED , A PERFECT OEM I-'OH COMPELLED TO QUIT. TUB PRICE , WORTH $10.00 AND JIL'.OO , 25 HOY'S SUITS THAT RANGE IN , COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT AT PRICE FROM 2.50 TO $3.00 , AGES 4 TO . COMPELLED TO QUIT. 14 YEARS , NOW GO AT THE COMPELLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. ' TO PRICE OF . A HANDSOME LINE OF HOYS' CONFORMATION QUIT COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. FORMATION SUITS IN CLAY WORSTED , ° ° COMPELLED TO QUIT. WORSTED , CASSI.MERES AND COM$5 - . . 100 ALli WOOL CASS1MERE AND CHEVIOT COMPELLED TO QUIT. WORTH $ i ! . fin . $8.00 AND J10.00 , COM- ' COMPELLED TO . PELLED TO QUIT AT QUIT. VIOT SUITS , AGES 4 TO 14 , WE A'L- . COMPELLED TO ' QUIT. COMPELLED . THEY'RE WAYS GOT 15. COMPELLED TO QUIT. . . . TO QUIT AT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. HOY'S HLACK CONFIRMATION SUITS , COMPELLED TO QUIT. AGES 12 TO 18 YEARS , THAT ARE COMPELLED . WORTH EVERY CENT OF' I2.IHI , ARE ' , COAT , . TO QUIT. AN ELFGANT HOY'S * * . nn SUIT wilt TO 18 COMPELLED TO QUIT. NOW COMPELLED TO QUIT AT . . . . . . . SI/.ES UP PANTS AND VEST. COMPELLED TO QUIT. yBARl mTlUpTOBfTIIKMAKINO . , ? , COMPELLED TO QUIT. ALONU COST MORE THAN OUR COM COMPELLED TO QUIT. r.O MEN'S BLACK CHEVIOT SACK ° ° PELLED TO QUIT PRICE COMPELLED TO QUIT. SUITS THAT WOULD HE VERY CHEAP $6 - ' A COMPELLED TO QUIT. AT Jin.OO. HUT GO NOW. HECAUSE ' COMPELLED TO QUIT , ATM COMPELLED TO QUIT. WE'RE RiR cSl ® COMPELLED TO QUIT. " COMPELLED TO QUIT. HREAST\DUO. : . SINGLE ELEGANCY $2' COMPELLED TO QUIT. M ) MEN'S SQUARE CUT HLACK TRIMMED. WORTH UP TO $5 , COMPELLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. CHEVIOT SUITS , CORDED , NONE WORTH PELLED TO QUIT AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. LESS THAN JIO.GO. GO IN WITH THE COMPELLED TO QUIT. REST AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT COMPELLED TO QUIT. PItlCi : COMPELLED TO QUIT. 100 CHIU > fi Srl'IECB SUITS , IN ODD $2-50 COMPELLED TO QUIT. 100 MEN'S HLACK CORK SCREW SACK SIZES ; 'MJiiTii UP TO $3.50 , ARE COM- COMPELLED TO Ol/IT. SUITS THAT WE USED TO RETAIL FOR PELLEOnO QUIT AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. J1J.KO. 00 NOW BECAUSE WE ARE COMPELLED - COMPELLED TO QUIT. PELLED TO QUIT. AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. IN GRAY AND OX- COMPELLED TO QUIT. A LINE OF MEN'S FINE CASSI.MERE SUITS ICO Mi ; COMPELLED TO . ° ° FORD Af PIN CHECKS , WE ALWAYS S53-00 QUIT. . SUITS THAT WE ALWAYS GOT J1S.OO $9 - ' ' " COMPELLED TO OOT'W.5i"lHT ! WE ARE COMPELLLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. QUIT. FOR.IIUT WE CLOSE THEM OUT \TTIIE TO QUIT. A COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF COMPELLED TO QUIT. A LARGE LINE OF MEN'S CLAY COMPELLED TO . QUIT. S50 JIBE'S \5UIT3 \ IN ALL THE DESIRA COMPELLED TO QUIT. WORSTED SUITS THAT ARE WORTH , L-t iT\ BLE SHADES , WELL MADE AND - ° ° COMPELLED TO QUIT. DOl'HLE THE PRICE WE ASK. ) (10 NOW < T I & i. TRIMMED.OUR REGULAR $8.C.O SUITS , $4- COMPELLED TO QUIT. qi'JT BECAUSE ' , AT WE ARE COMI ELLEI ) TO J5 JJ [ COMPKLLlfl ) rro QUIT AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. THE nv. HI'ITS ALL THE DARK GRAY. SILK AND 00 COMPELLED TO QUIT. 00 FANCY SLEEVE LINED SPiCJ.NG OVER $4 COMPELLED TO QUIT. COATS THAT SOLD FOR $ S.OO ARE COM COMPELLED TO QUIT. PELLED TO QUIT. AT COMPELLED TO QUIT. QUIT Clothing Co. C- > 13th and Farnam.