Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1894, Page 10

10 GARBAGE CONTRACT JOB Manager Wiley Declared to Have Been at the Bottom of It. IMPOSE ON THE PUBLIC SCHEME TO Seenred W ressed Citizens s Alleged Tav Votes—ilis Use anld’s Name - Oy Ask for Relief. Jow Wiley to Counnclimanie A suit was commenced in the ourt yesterday but in connection therewith startling The Patrick as attor who train con y commony district afternoon, made some allegations. case is lone commenced by Robert ney for soveral of the week to obtain injunction Alexander MacDonald, the tractor, from interfering with th pursuit of their calling, and also to compel the Board of Health to provide a plac where they can dump garbage with no one to molest them or make them afraid. The petition In the ¢ reveals some of the inside history of the letting of the garbage Mr. MacDonald, and thorein Interest that the general public has w garbage haulers, to hage m an re: in ntract to Ties th in the c Mhe case | Clark and themselves and others similarly the citizens of Omaha against Alexander MacDonald, Alonzo B. Hart and Newton iday, the mayor and Board of Health of the city of Omaha, and the city council of the city of Omaha The petition recites the efforts of the eiti- zens of Om to have a contract de with some one for the cren fon of the gar- Dhage of the city and the putting in in response to an advertisement Dungan, a former employe of the Thomson- Houston company, and the fact that it was referred to a committee of which ac | call was chairman, in whose has ever since remained. WILE ALLED IT A It then goes on to allege that Wiley proached Dungan and told him that the tract was a snap, but that without (Wiley's) ald Dungan could not. se proposed that the two work (o which Dungan assented Wiley formed Dunga that the contract taken in the name of a third. party, for reason If it was taken In either of their names it would injure the standing of the Thomson-Houston company, of which Wiley s then president. At that time, the peti- tion alleges, there was in the employ of the Thomson-Houston company at Ottumwa, Ta., one Alexander Macdonald, in whose name Wiley sugg: the contract be laken, to which Dun ssented. Wiley went to Ottumwa and made the arrangements with Macdonald to put in the bid. Dungan and Wiley thereupon prepared two bids for submission, one in the name of Dungan and another in'the name of Macdonald. To the Tatter bid it is alleged Wiley signed Mac- donald’s name. Macdonz'd at that time, the petition alleges, had never been in the city of Omaha. When the bids were sub- mitted Wiley secured the certified checks to be placed in the bids. It was not the purpose that the Dungan bid should be ac- copted, but it was only put in for the pur- pose of making a show at competition to mako sure the contract would be let. The petition states that at the same meet- g of the council at which these bids were presented Newton Niday & Co. presented one. The petition sets forth that fter consulting together Dungan and Wiley de- cided to take Niday & Co. in with them on the contract and give them a share of | the proceeds. Niday and Berlin, the poti- | tion alloges, were called to Wiley's office and the deal consummated, whereby they wero to be let in on the deal. Through the combined efforts of all the parties in- terested the contract was let to Macdonald on July 21, 1893, FORGERY 1S 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 clty clerk and had atteched thereto a justification by the sureties. Macdonald in the meantime had left the city and, of course, could not attach his signature to the new bond, but the petition rocites that Wiley tried to induce Dungan to sign Ma donald’s name to the same, but on Dun- gan's refusal Wiley himself affixed Mac- | donald’s name to the document, after which the sureties went before a notary and justified. The bond was duly filed with the city clerk, bearing the name of Alexander Macdonald, which was not written, by him- self. S. L. Wiley, A. B. Hunt, Alexander Mac- Qonald and Newton Niday thereupon formed w company for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the contract. HOW WILEY GOT VOTES, As an inducement to get votes in the counefl In favor of the contract the petition clarges that Wiley, In his capacity as prosi- dent of the electric light company, placed three arc lights In the First ward at the instance of Councilman Back, for which neither Back nor the city have ever been asked to pay, the same being placed to make Back solid with the voters of his ward. The petition also states that Wiley secured affi- davits charging Councilman Jacobsen with diverting money belonging to others to his use, and threatened to publish them | defeat Jacobsen for re-election unless the councilman voted for measures in which Wiley was interested, among them the gar- buge contract. These threats, the petition states, were effective, as will be showi by the records of the council. The petition also avers that the plaintiffs holieve improper means were used to in- fluence other councilmen, but they are not in possession of sufficient information to Justify them in setting it out in the petition. ‘The petition then reciets the adoption of the garbage ordinance, which, in connection with the contrac, gave Macdonald a monop- | oly of the business. The charge is v Coombs, James in behalt of situated and entitled Hen Samue! Overgard n- his ure it and sther, to then in- must be made that Macdonald and his assoclates then made an agreement with the only railroad reaching the points where garbage was allowed to be duinped, by which ‘all outsiders were to be charged an exorbitant rate for transporting garbage out- lde the three-mile limit, thus clinching their monopoly The petitioniers allege that Macdonald and his assoclates have no teams or wagons for the collection of garbage, but simply depend on other parties for " doing ~his work | and simply derive a revenue from making excessive charges for use of the dump and transporting the garbage without the city The petition then cites the. decision of Judge Fergnson declaring the contract illegal, and sets forth that the plaintiffs and others aro ready and anxious to collect the gurbage In the city of Omaha and to care for the same In a manner in no wise prejudiclal to the health of the people of the clty of Omaha, but the proper authorities of | the city refuse and neglect to estublish a | place where said garbage can be dumped, and further alleges that ever since the decision of Judge Ferguson they have been annoyed | and harassed by sald Wiley and his asso- clates by belng arrested. While the con- tractors neglect to collect the garbage them- selves, they endeavor by every means in their power to prevent others from doing so. The petitioners also charge that the con tractors. allow garbage and dead animals to Mo around the dump at the foot of Jones | street, to the great dotriment of the hoalth of the people of the vicinity CONTRACTORS EVADING THE LAW. The petitioners also allege that Macdonald and his assoclates have bullt a frame house over the sewer which empties into the river | At or near the foot of Jones street, and dump | therein through a manhole night soil and | other refuse, contrary to the ordinance gov erning the same. The petitioners charge that by reason of the failure of Macdonald to properly remove the gurbage of the city and to properly care for what is removed the health of the city is endangored. In view of the facts set forth the petition- ers ask the court to lssue an injunction to restrain the sald Macdonald, Wiley, Hunt and Niday from Interfering with the plain- tifts and others similarly situated and com- manding the sald contractors to cease acting under and by virtue of sald illegal contract, and that there shall lssue from the court ab | | in | Mills” was shut in by the snow for two we | 1sn't well equipped mentally. 1 order declaring the said contract illegal and vold, They further ask that a writ of manda tory Injunction may be Issued, addressed to the Board of Health commanding it to pro vide and set apart a place under competent supervision and reasonable regulations where sald plaintiffs may deposit garbage collected within the eity of Omaha, and for such other rellef as may be just and equitable. Panlshment of Edward Collins for the Mu der of 1 is MePhers Edward J. Collins, the man who murde Louls McPherson at Valley, now knows his fate, and also knows that he will spend the | romainder of his natural life within the walls of the penitentiary, as a life sentence was imposed yesterday afternoon by the judge of the criminal section of the district court At the present term of the district court Colling was tried and convicted of murder in_the second degree. His attorney at once filed a motion for a new trial, which motion was argued and overruled yestorday. After the disposition of this motion Collins was told to stand up, and moving to a position in front of the judge, he leaned one arm upon the desk, placing the hand of the other arm In his pocket. Nervous and pale, h listened to the sentenc In passing upon the caso the court stated that he was satis- fied that the verdict of murder in the second degree was fully sustained by the law and the evidence. Had the verdict been murder the first degree the court thought tha it even th would not have felt like dis turbing the finding of the jury. There were no mitigating cireumstances connected with the commission of the crime, and it was a case of apparent malicous murder. After being sentenced Collins manded to the county jail, where hi main a few days before being tak penitentiary, there to start upon sentence. was will re- \ to th his life MES. RUDIGER'S FATE, Jurymen Unable to Agree and Are Ordered to Further Deliborat The fMiry in the case of the state against Elolse Rudiger, charged with having mur- dered “‘Baron” 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 eriminal bench, where they were asked If there was any difficulty in understanding the instruc- tions of the court. he foreman replied that there was not, adding that the diffi- culty arose over the understanding of the facts. The ourt 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 Baker, Jos Davis were a yesterday, to the ch penter shop, of tools. COUNTY Davis and Charles in the eriminal court they pleaded not guilty rge of having burglarized a car and stealing therefrom a lot el il Sl COMMISSIONERS. otest Agninst Paving of Co Itoads is of No Effect. At a meeting of the county .commissioners yesterday afterncon 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 a protest against the expenditure of the $150,000 of road improvement bonds, claiming that the time 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 large majority of the electors of the county, by their ballots decided that they were in favor of the improvements being made; that there remained nothing for the commissioners to do but to carry out the wishes of that majority. Again the claim of Willlam Carr was re- jected. Carr was the contractor who graded South Thirteenth street, and after complet- ing the work he presented a claim of $3,000 for overhaul. This was rejected and after- wards he brought suit to recover the amount. The case was on trial, but the jury failed to agree. Yesterday Carr presented a communication to the board, in which he stated that he would settle and pass receipts if the county would pay him $1,750, 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 due. By the adoption of a resolution, offered by Mr. Willlams, 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 these boards and the cost of setting them shall not exceed $200 in the aggregate. Residents of McArdle precinet and a num- ber of the Omaha attorneys asked that S, B. Clark be appointed constable to fill a va- cancy. The matter was referred to the com- mittee on judiciary. Dr. Slabaugh was named as the assistant county physician and assigned to South Omaba, the city council of that town agree- ing to pay him a salary of $25 per month. Bailift Savago 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 The committee on court house and jail will investigate and ascertain if the county is under obligations to furnish such luxuries. Some months ago the county gave G. A. Kingle authority to lay pipes from his render- ing establishment to the Pappio creek, he agreeing to keep these pipes in such a con- dition that they would not become a nuizance, It having come to the knowledgo of the board that he had violated the agrecment, the privilege was cancelled. The sum of $16,853 was transferred from some of the other funds and placed in the special cash fund of the general fund, the money to be used in paying salaries and fees of officials until such time as the uext levy would become availabl S OF TRAINMEN, Some of the men who were here attend- ing the conference with Mr. Clark are among the oldest on the Union Pacific system and they tell some very interesting storfes of their experiences in the caify days on the western end of the road. A snow blockade even at the present time Is not a thing to be 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 a shovel brigade and clear the way, it was still worse Sometimes when the snow was light and the wind high the cuts ‘would fill up again o most as fast as the men could shovel them out. One of the'worst times the road ever experienced was In the winter of 1872, At that time Conductor Brophy and his string of frelght cars were snowed in at Red Desert and it was twenty-eight days before they were dug out. During the same snow storm a frelght train in charg onductor | ks twenty miles west of Rawlins, These are only a few of the many instances of trains being snowed in for weeks at a time, and it anybody thinks it s a plenic to be buried under the snow for a fow weeks At u time in the midst of what wus then only a wilderness of sage brusi, the railroad- ers are of the opinion that such an individual Following this big storm came a warm spell that melted the snow rapidly and there were extensiy washouts that again tled up the road for™¥ considerable time. of at a point “In the good old times of the long ago," sald an old Unlon Pacific man the other ! night, “there wasn't any very great 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, a shootiug scrape once In'a while to add spice to the monotony of the life and an occasional dance about completed the repertoire of amusements The last named was by far the stellar event of the society season. Swallow-tailed coats, patent leather slippers, kid gloves and a | ourrlage were not necessary adjuncts of even the most swell affair. About the only requirements were & roof to cover them, some one who could play the fiddle, no mat ter how Indifferently, and & man with a pair of leather lungs to ‘call off' loud enough to be heard above the din created by the trampiug of heavy boots on & rough | board fioor. The orowd would flnd itself | THE OMAHA 95 Li , 1894-TWENTY PAGEM. and never falled to be present In goodly numbers when it was given out that a dance was to be held. Those who attended might have b n a little short in the graces of po- | lite society in the effete east, but what they made entored m 1 lncked in the zest with the joys of the that the man with out ‘salute your fiddle orchestra played jood Bye,! It was one conti uro, unhampered by the eanventionall that hedss about the participuut of a in an easioen drawing ron, Of the men on the frontivr the man ‘vho conll iy the violin was easily the favorite, and there was nothing the cwn affordod thic was 10 good for him. There are balls out in that “ountry now, but the glories of past departed. ‘The | With wealth of fun Is gone, no more to return Witk the coming of (48 hizler cvlizacion und its comforts nnd pleasi=us the old thners have lost something that had hicome w pnrt of ihelr natusoy e thenghts of old days, with their pleasures no less intense than their hardships, are pleasant memo itough, soma of tio \ most part they iad I " as their bodies and the hand of the ing was never extended 11 vain In_this respect they which they caslon. §r leathor partners’ until Good bya, M ions round of up into thine ealled the one 1@ L suffer- incidants conference, conditions by the Th in many funny the wage peculiar is asked ave fon with larly the “overtime’ n onnec and partic under which telegraphers. At a certain station on the Wyoming divi- sfon an operator is employed at a salary of $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 tralns which pass the station in question during the day, but sometimes the operator is routed out of bed as early as 7 o'clock to take a train order, and he has been known to turn a red s late 9 o'clock at night. F un seemly hours the operator demands overtime. He does not take into consideration the hours in the when he can go shooting or fishing or the idle time on hiz hands in which he may raise chickens or even farm a little, He geis his house rent free from the company, fuel and soap, towels, matches, in fact anything the « ny comes to his net as supplies for the office, and yet he demands “‘overtime' or a division of the work But the proposition that knocked the spots off the officials ea 6 from terfor Kan sas point, where the operator has to flll the water tank. Vot by hand, by any means; but he simply starts a fire under the boiler and then watches the wheels go round as the steam pump gets in its work. The opH tor at this point oks to have his pay increased on the ground that he is a skilled workman in addition to being an operator, yet it is in evidence that the telegrapher has not sent more than twelve messages in four years. This man gets $60 per month, th Tl s BUILDING-LO.1 OTES. Over 400 shares of the fortieth series of the Omaha have been subscribed to sinc the 1st of March Mr. Adolph Meyer has been chosen presi- dent and Mr. G. M. Nattinger secretary of the Mutual of Omaha A brauch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Building and Loan association s been organized in Hebron. Notwithstanding the business depression of 189 braska associations increased thefr assets §750,43). The total on the last day of the year was $3,653,095. The fgures attost the growing popularily of co-operative homa 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 attacked on Mon- day last the action of thé senate subcom- mittee in striking out the house clause ox- empting associations from the income tax The bill was reported by the full commiites to the senate on Tuesday with the ex- empiion clause restored. - While guch recip- rocal relations exist between the lawmakers and the organs of public opinion the country is safe { 3 What is regarded as’an extraordinary de- cision was rendered by the circuit court of Missouri last week. The Western .Union Building and Loan assoclation had heen looted by its . secretary, one Bowers, and wen! into the hands of a receiver, The re- er applied to tha 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 loan assoclation, incorporated under the laws of Missouri, works a change in the status of its members, and affects their obligations to pay their monthly ducs and other stipends provided for under the rules and by-laws of such assoclations. 2. By reason of such an assocation having become insolvent and having made an as- signment, the right has accrued to its as- signee to demand from borrowing stock- holders the {mmediate and full payment of the sums of money loaned them respectively by the assoclation, less all credits to which sald borrowing stockholders are entitled to have applied on thelr respective loans, and sald borrowing stockholders are not entitled to continue to make thelr ordinary payments according to the by-laws and the provisions of their obligations and deeds of trust as if the ordinary course of business of the as- soclation had not been interrupted. 3. Upon liquidating thefr indebtedness to the assoclation 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 of the borrowing shareholders they are entitled to have credited upon the amount of their in- deltedness the sums jal by them on account of premiums and interest on each payment of premium from time of payment to time of settlement at same-rate of interest per annum as the borrower has been paying the association on the money loangd him by the association. This extraondinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age, It has been endoised by the leading sclentific men of Eu'ope and America. Hudyan 13 purely’ vege- able, Hudyan stops g3 Premalureness ofthe discharge 2 i 20 aays. Cures o LLOST AVTER MANIIIOOD Coustipation, Dizziness, Fulling Bensations, Nervous Twitol 1ig of Lhe eyes aiid other jarts, theis, 1uvigorales niid tones the entiro systoin. Hludyan curea Debility, Nervousncs, Emislons, and cevely ores weak organs. Faius fn tho back, lowes by day ot nigut are itopped quickly. ‘Over 2,000 private endorsaments. Premsturesess meass impotency in the first stago, 1t is s tymptomof eminal wenknessa: d barrenress, 1t cail be slopped 1n 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery was made by the Spcelal- i5ts 0f the 0ld fumous Mudson Medical Lustl- tute, 1813 the stronges: vitalizer made. It s very powerful, but harmles. old for 8100 & pickase or o backages fr $8.0 (plain sculed xes). Written guarant o given for a cure, Lt you buiy six Loxesand are 1ot entirely cured, alx more will bo sent 1o you free of all charges. Bend for clrculars aud testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST, BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH e “ Ny < Our Last | Business. o = 13th and Farnam. (B SREIOUTRNG BE ¢ A1SE we ars compelled to move out of tlhie building— BECAUSE we cannot get another build- ing large enough and suitably located—BI:- CAUSLE there is no money in the business anvwav—and in short we are going to quit and nothing will stop us. We will sell our entire stock at half value and less in order tgn_‘ealizev somcthing upon it and while we are selling it out we will make it very inter- esting for clothing buyers. We must sell out and right now, and if you know when vou are well treated you will come to our sale which continues from day to day until all is sold. We s 1,000 DOZEN a big lot to a dealer yesterday. Who next? COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLF COMPELL COMPELLF COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED LLED LLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT, TO QUIT, TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT, TO QUIT, TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. 'O QUIT. "0 QUIT, TO QUIT. HANDKERCHIEFS, DIS- PLAYED IN THE WINDOWS, LARG SIZE, HEMSTITCHED AND PLAIN, FORM- ERLY SOLD AT AND 20¢ BACH...... 3 FOR be 10c 60c to $6.00 351.50 ABOUT 130 MEN'S SUITS THAT WE WOULD ORDINARILY SELL FOR $0.00 AND EVEN $10.00, GO NOW, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPELLED TO QUIT, AT....... 3¢ ELEGANT WIRE TO CLOSE AT..... SUS ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS IN DARK BROWN, NICELY FINISHED, SILK LINED, WORTH $10.00, 1,600 PAIRS OF ODD PANTS, IN ALL comr JLED TO QUIT, AT.. . SHADES AND PATTERNS, WORTH UP TO $12.00, GO NOW AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF MADE row $12.00, MEN'S SUITS, ELEGANTLY TRIMMED, A PERFECT GEM PRICE, WORTH §10.00 AND BLLIED TO QUIT AT AND TH 25 BOY'S SUITS THAT RANGE IN G PRICE FROM $2.50 TO $3.00, AGES 4 TO 14 YEARS, NOW GO AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF..... COMPELLF COMPELLED LINE OF BOYS' A HANDSOME QUIT. IN CLAY WORSTE QUIT, FORMATION SUL 2 QUIT, WORSTED, CASSIMERES AND CHEVIO' QUIT! WORTH 0, $8.00 AND $10.00, COM QUIT, PRELLED TO QUIT AT QUIT, QUIT! QuUIT AND CHE- WE AL- COMPELLED 100 ALL WOOL CA: VIOT SUITS, AC WAYS GOT §5, THEY'RE TO QUIT AT.. CoMP COMPE COMP COMPE ATION SUITS THAT AR $12.00, ARE AT BOY'S BLACK CONFPIR TO 18 YEARS, SUIT, COA1 WORTIH EVERY CENT OF s \lvlfi 'I't‘)nnrk NOW COMPELLED TO QUIT WORTH THE MAKING COST MORE HAN OUR COM- ) TO QUIT PRICE 4 CHEVIOT SACK HAT WOULD BE VERY CHEAP $10.00, BUT GO NO BECAUSE WIERE COMPI 2D TO QUIT, AT ALON MEN BLACK PELI COMPELLED 1 COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLID COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELI KIND OF CHILDRE M- CHEVIOT SUITS, BLE OR_ SINGLI LY WORTH UP TO $8, COM- TO QUIT A THE FIN PORTED MEN'S SQUARE CHEVIOT SUITS, CORDED, LESS THAN $10.60, GO AT THE COMP) CUT BLACK NONE WORTH IN WITH THE LED TO QUIT PELLED ’ 10 TO T0 TO TO TO TO TO TO TO ro TO TO TO 1O TO TO TO TO T0 10 TO 10 70 O T0 100 MIEN'S BLACK CORK SUITS THAT WE ( $12.50, GO NOW BE PELLED TO QUIT, CREW SACK SED TO RETAIL FOR AUSE WE ARE COM AT 100 CHILD& 2-PIECE SUITS, IN ODD SIZ ‘k’flll'l'll UP TO $2.50, ARE COM- PELLID fi0 QUIT AT an SUITS MEN'R oD ARITN. CHECKS, T $6.50, BUT W ARE TO QUIT. 4A COMPEL COMPEL! COMPEL| COMPE] QUIT! QuIT QuIT. QUIT A QUIT! QUIT. QUIT. QuI Qur A G WOR s DOUBL quin BECAUSE ah QUIT, A QUIT QUIT! QU1 QuI QUIT QuIt LINE Ok SUITS THA FOR.BUT W COMPELLED MEN'S FINE CASSIMERE WE ALWAYS GOT §18.00 CLOSE THEM OU'T THE TO QUIT PRICE OI IN GRAY AND OX WE ALWAYS COMPELLLED 160 AT COMPELLED COMPELLE 1 LED LARGE LINE OF I'ED SUITS THAT ARE WORTH THE PRICE WE ASK, (0 NOW WE ARE COMPELLED TO MEN'S CLAY o MERPS'SUITS IN ALL THE DESIRA- BLE SHADES, WELL MADE AND TRIM D, OUR REGULAR $8.00 SUITS, COMPELLED TO QUIT AT COMPRLI COMPE COMPELI COMI COMPE] COMPEL COMPEL CoMPI D THAT ARE MADE IN THE BEST OF STYLE AND OF THE FINEST OF FABRIC, NO BETTER I ON IARTH. YOU GET THEM NOW AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE Ol THE $23 SUITS RAY, SILK JANCY SLEEVE SPING COATS THAT SOLD FOR $5.00 PELLED To QUIT, AT AND OVER ARE COM- ALL Sl l.rm bia Clothing Co, 13th and Farnam. 2D LED