Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:I'P e DAY, MARCH 5, 1895, JUDGE SCOTT REITERATES More Bpecific in Explaining Why Grand Jury Was a Farce, WHAT FOREMAN BABBITT TOLD HIM Giave Him Names of the Five Members LWho Favored the Gamb) w~Judge Proposes to Have Reform if He Goes to Perdition, That Judge Scott on Saturday afternoon, #hen the grand jury report was handed in, | @id not make one of his characteristic speeches in regard to the failure of the jury to bring in indictments against well known gamblers and its criticism of the judge r garding the discharge of Billy Donnelly was a matter of widespread surprise. But if any one belleved that Judge Scott was to quietly mecept the criticlsm contained in that report without comment he was sadly mistaken. Judge Scott took that report, home and read it over again and again, and the more he read it the madder he got. By court was opened yesterday he in the mood to tell precisely how he felt in e matter, and. he told it without stammer- | by {and knowingly when told of the charges that | ing. Any close observer would have seen in one glance that there was a storm coming as Judge Scott took his seat. Squaring him- self in his chair he said: “In justice to myself I think it necessary to make a few remarks this morning matters that transpired in this court room last week. When the grand Jury handed in its final report on Saturday evening late, 1 hastily ran it over, and failed to notk some remarkable statements in that report, which 1 now call attention to. I find this report Is signed by J. Babbitt, foreman, dated ch 2, 1895; €0 that the foreman of the grand jury, at the instance of the other fifteen jurors, with making the sixteent vouches for the L the matters contained in this report. must be true, else there would have been a minority report. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS. “I myselt sald to one of that grand jury that If they wanted to indlct gambling within three years, or within the last y I would give them the name of the may of this city, who went upon the witness stand and who swore that gambling was then going on In this city ard that they were paying at the rate of $150 per month for the privile I told him I could give him those names, and there was no use spending time investigating cases over three years old, but that there was no gambling going on at the present time. When the grand jury was in stopped, 1 take it, time, as far as that ssion they immediately but they wasted their grand jury was con- cerned, Because they might just as well have gone on with their busines have been molested. “Now what are the facts? A Mr. Donnelly was before the grand jury and was being inquired of in regard to money that was paid the chief of police, Mr. Seavey, as I under- stand it. He stated to the grand jury certain facts and refused to answer a certain question of a transaction that occurred in 1891, barred by the statute of limitations, He was brought here by the grand jury and ordered impris- oned in the Jail by this court, until he would glve an answer to the question. ing of the day on which the court discharged him ffom custody I had him sent for, and myself and the county at- torney investigated the matter, and what did we find? under investigation was a matter that was barred by the statute of limitations and it was unnecessary to spend any more time on that question. More than that, after the court had adjourned, a grand juror came into my room, and one that acquiesced in that report, and said, ‘you have thrown out the only witness that we need. ‘Well, they would not said T, ‘do you suppose I am going to com- pel that man to stay in jail for refusing to in regard to an offense answer a question that is barred by the statute of limitations.” WHAT BABBITT TOLD HIM. “That foreman of the grand juty, J. Bab- bitt, three times called me into my private room to say to me that the grand jury might as well be discharged, because there five men on that grand jury who were de- termined that certain crimes and criminals should not be indicted. I said to him, ‘if that is the condition of things; i you have got a majority that will vote for a discharge, do #0, and come Into court and I will dis charge the grand jury. I have no authority to discharge you until asked do it’ He then went out and said, ‘0 will get the names of these five men, and he gave me five names on a piece of paper. Yet, I see he signs the report as fore- man of that grand Jury that the censure of the court was unwarranted and unjust, and he as foreman of the grand jury, consuliing with me as judge of this court about how to get rid-of the grand jury, be- cause the jury was not doing its duty. More than that, after I had censured the grand Jury on account of these five members, the foreman of the grand jury said to me, as foreman of the grand jury: ‘You did your duty under the information I gave you; you could not have done anything else.~ Yet he signs the report that that was un- warranted and unjust.” “If T go to perdition,” said the judge ex citedly after his address, “I will turn this grand jury business into something better than the farce that it is now." ure HURLED BACK THE ( HARGE, Commissioners $Wlulge in Some Talk Re- sproting eott's Strictures, The white dove of peace does not scem Just now to be soaring anywhere near the Tooms of the county commissioners. anger yesterday than at any time since the commission found it mecessary to bave a place where it could quietly give vent o its pent-up feclings. The cause of the trouble is the speech dellvered by Judge Beott last Saturday afternoon regarding the In that address conduct of the county Jail. Judge Scott claimed that he had time again complained to the county commi: ers that boys were confined in the same hardened criminals, and that d mot be stopped 50 long as they per- sisted in their present course of ing the county fall a hot-bed whiere innocent children for the and ion- 1ls first which mankind can fall. “The charges of Judge S man Williams to « Beo r “are astonishing to me, if He says that he has called o this matter. The fact i that time 1 ever heard of it Judge Scott’s speeches was reported in The Deo about ten days ago. He has spoken one word to hout the that I remember and there is mot on record of this board a single from him upon the subject, cortradict him flatly in this way, ustice to myself and the board I must do it. ad we reczived any such complaint from him I would have favored giving it resp attention and if the tluances of the county would permit it I would have been in fav following out his suggestions. But no suggestions have ever been made to us it sald Chair- othing matter but ) h charg Mr. Jenkins was by no means so reserved in his treatment of the charges made by Judge Scott. “This speech,” he said, when asked what foundation there was for the charges, “is slmply cme of those grandstand displays, which Judge notorious. urpose of attfacting attention, and to gain, possible, credit for doing sometbing pralse- worthy, when the truth of the matter is that ho deserves credit for nothing except for combining a very large pumber cf state- ments which are not facts and announcing them with a flourish of trum as gospel. ?u he will get no erodit if I can help it, for he slmple reason that ho has never made a Suggestion to this board regardiug the con- ducting of the jail, and really knows little or nothing about it. “Of all the judges in this administer (ntelligently county. About a year ago we felt that we would be helped congiderably in our work if ¥9 could get the opinions of the differeat) Just | of gamblers heard that the On the morn- We found that the charge that was were, to In the private office there were more displays of crime mak- of vice, time would be taught the depths of degradation to Jorter yesterday, more. attention to he very first wius when one of never the munication 1 do not like to in and of course we could not have ignored them as be lave made this particular 1t was made simply for tho listrict, Judge Bcott has really done the least to help us to the affairs of the Judges on certain county matters, and to that end invited them to meet us for the purpose of a mutual Interchange of ideas. “Who do you suppose was the only ab- sentee among the judges? “It was this very Judge Scott, who Is pos- ing as a daily supplicant for changes in our Jail system. “Judge Scott Instructed the county attor- ney to have certain changes made. “What can the county attorney do, 1 would Iike to know. We are running the business of this county, and If Judge Scott wants any changes made he had better pro- vide the money to make them. We are doing tho best we can. “We are geiting very weary of the at- tacks of this judge. If there was any truth whatever in them the case would be different, ‘but he has never made the slightest effort to help us by advice orotherwise. He Is full of bitterness toward us because we in- | him to encroach upon them. It over the purchaso of some window curtains by Judge Scott for his court room. H went himself and bought these curtains with- | out authority, and we made him p out of his own pocket. “But 1 will tell you one thing,” Mr. Jeakins, “and that voke tho ald of the other judges of the dis- trict court to protect us from the false charges and vaporings of this mams grand- stand displays.” Chief Jailer Joe Miller denfes emphatically | that boys sleep in the same cells as adult prisoncrs. They are allowed to mix with them in the corridors during the daytim | but they are under the eyes of the jailers con- | stantly during this time. He laughed long concluded | the boys poured into the sympathetic ears of Judge Scott. “It was a winning card with the boy sald Miller, “and older heads put them up (o playing it. It was a dead easy game. a boy had to do was to fake up a treatment and he would go worked it ale of mal- free. They t the same."” ott, when informed of the position of the commissioners, reiterated hjs state- ments of Saturday night, and brought Bail- iffs Williams and Savage to testify that they kad heard him call this matter to the atten- tion of both Commissioners Williams and Jenkins on several occasions. CALLED BEFORE THE COURT, Arrests on Indictment: Not Guilty and Gives Bonds. Judge Eller, indicted by the grand jur was arrested about 2 o'clock yesterday in his office in the New York Life building for the embezzlement of county funds. He pleaded not guilty and was placed under bonds of $1,000. Louls Slobodsky, Made—Eller Pleads Rebecca Slobodsky and M. Martin were also arrested upon in- dictments by the grand jury, charg- ing them with leasing a building and per- mitting it to be used for purposes of prostitu- tion. Charles Tietz, who keeps a saloon on the lows the same business in Benson Place, were gathered in by the sheriff for selling liquor without a license. They were released upon giving bond for $500 -each. The particulars of the Judgo James W. Eller th When G. W. Shields, Judge Eller's prede- cessor, in the beginning of 1892 turned over tho office to Eller, there was in the office $1,057.74, which had been placed in the hands of the county judge by assignees of bank- rupt estates, to be paid at such times as the court should see fit to claimants. Eller gave a receipt for this amount and for other amounts which he properly turned over to parties to whom they belonged. When Eller went out of office he falled to turn over this $1,087.74 to his successor, Judge Baxter. The indictment which’ was found against Eller only alleges the embezzlement of $53.53, belonging to ten different parties, It was found impracticable to procure the attend- ance of claimants in other cases. Three counts are contained in the indictment, charg- ing Eller with embezzling this amount as the property of the county, as the property of the ten individuals and as the property of his successor, Judge Baxter, el The days of fraudulent baking powders are numbered. Dr. Priee's is driving them out. crime for which was indicted are Annunl Meeting of Home Builders. The tenth annual meeting of the share- holders of the Mutual Loan and Building as- sociation WHI be held at its offics in The Bee building this evening. Six members of the board of directors—Messrs. T. H. Dailey, Thomas Falconer, George W. Sabine, George Heimrod, W. N. Nason and C. E. Reynolds— retire from office and thelr successors will be elected. Balloting will begin at 7:30 and con- tinue one hour. The formal meeting of the shareholders will follow, at which reports of the, officers will be presented and several papers on the subject of co-operative home building will be read. AL R E of A Members of Modern Woodmen of America, Omaha camp No. 120, arc requested to ats tend funcral of Neighbor George A. Bennett. Funeral from Odd Fellow’s hall 14th and Dodge, at 2 o'clock p. m., March 5. Neighbors meet at hall at 1 o'clock sharp and march to residence. Al camps invited to attend. G. F. ELSASSER, V. C. D. RICE, Clerk, s Attention, L O, 0, F. All members of Hesperian encampment No. 2,1 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at L. O, 0. temple, 108-110 North 14th street, on Tuesday, March 6th, 1865, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funcral of our late brother, George A. Bennett. Members of all 1. O. 0. F. lodges, encampments and cantons’ are fraternally invited to be present. JOHN H. CARROLL, C. P. CHAS. A. FPATTERS P.oasant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- cago train that glides east from the Union Depot cvery afteruoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Other castern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. P sist upon our own rights and will not allow | all began | is that we will in- | A3 | to give the number of all checks paid In a long and successfully, but it was | | now, has been regarded as being absolutely military road, and Charles Jensen, who fol- [. ARE MUCH PUZZLED BY IT Oheck Raising on Union Pacific Sets Rail- 101d Men to Thinking, NO SAFE PAP.R FOR CHICXS USED Method of the Manipulators Works Per- fectly—Nentness of Their Work a Marvel —Company May Go Back to Cash Payments. One of two plans will have to be| adopted by railroad companies now paying their employes by checks—to pay In currency as in old days or else secure a paper that is absolutely chemical and erasure proof. This, in the light of the check manipulations on | tho Union Pacific, Is regarded as impossible at this time. Three checks, for various amounts of money, have been detected by the auditing department of the Union Pacific as being tampered with, and the checks have gone back to the Denver bank, where the merchants or small dealers who cashed them originally will have to make good the differ- | enco to the bank, giving the dealers: the credit of thelr face value, For years it has been a custom of the auditing department of the Union Pacific to check back each check pald as it came into | tho office, the books being so arranged as given month, the name of the payees and the date paid. Last week three checks were found to vary materially from their original amounts when sent out from the auditor's office, and fh one case the name had been changed. At once suspicion was aroused and the cheeks were subjected to an expert examination, a powerful magnifying glass be- Ing used to detect any signs of manipulation. Theso were not forthcoming, and at once the cheeks were sent back to the Denver bank, with notification that they had been raised. ACID WORKS PERFECTLY. It was tho first indication that a clever gang of check raisers were ma- nipulating in the west and that they had eucceeded in finding an acld that would remove' the best Sanford Ink from the face of checks, at the same time not even destroying a fiber of the Underwood chemical paper upon which the checks of the Union Pacific are printed. This paper, until | proof against manipulation, but the opera- tions of the expert gang undoubtedly at work in the west have completely shattered all claims of the inventors of the paper, that their invention is acid proof. The checks which were raised falled to show a single erasure mark and the amount of the check in figures in the right hand corner, as well as the written amount in the body of the check, were wiped out as completely as if a cloth had been used in removing dust from a table top. Not content with removing the figures, in one instance the name of the employe was removed and a new name substituted. The pay checks of the Union Pacific are the same size as the ordinary check, but they contain a great deal more printing than the usual check upon a bank. They contain a series of clauses as to the manner in which they are to be used and also stipulate that they are not good for an amount over §200, other checks being used for that purpose. The name of Auditor Erastus Young is in autograph, printed upon the check, the counter: signature of Will Brown, jr,, being, however, in the lower left hand corner. The date is printed upon each check and would not need manipulation. As the force of clerks in tbe auditor's office is required to make out the pay checks for the system different handwritings would therefore not attract attention, so the only way the Union Pacific has to detect fraud is in the checking back process, whereby these three checks were caught. Up to this time no new manipu- lations have been discovered, but others may turn up as late checks come in. As examples of how the gang worked, the check for J. Burlingame for $2.70 was raised to $99.35 by removing the written and figure amount above indicated. The check of J. Milan for $24.10 was changed to $99.67, and in the case of George Elkins the name was changed to A. B. Plerce and the amount | raised from $38 to $110.75. NEW SYSTEM IMPERATIVE, What is to be done? is the question which is perplexing the minds of oificials at Union Pacific headquarters. They argue that the puncturing of the amount of a check on its face, by a machine invented for the pur- pose, can be filled out with papier mache, | painted over and a new puncture made for a | different amount, that chemically prepared papers are of no avail with the discovery of acids that will wipe out fanford’s ink as easily as dirt may be displaced with water. And ‘they are at a loss to know what paper to substitute for that which has been In use for several years. The Burlington people are also excited over the matter, for they use the Under- wood safety paper, and they may have to €0 back to the old method of paying em- ployes In currency, should no safe check paper be discovered, It is an interesting fact In this connection that Rand, McNally & Co. of Chicago sent out a chemically prepared ticket to the Bur- lington people for a test, claiming that it could not be tampered with in any way, by acid or erasure. But Mr. Ross, the ticket stock man of the passenger department, re- moved the writing by the use of rain water, whereas acids or attempted erasures showed on the face of the ticket by turning it pur- ple in the first case and white in erasure. Mr. Frank Brown, local treasurer of the Union Pacific company, stated that he had never seen checks so flawlessly altered asin the Denver case. They had passed through his hands, but a powerful glass had failed to show the least manifestation and if he had not known the uherks were raised he would have sworn that iley were originally as made. It was his cpinfon that no other al- tered checks would turn up, upon the theory that the men had been able to clean up quite a sum and would leave for other flelds to prosecute thelr rascality. Detectives are at work and the Union Pa- cific will leave no stone unturned to ferret out the exceedingly cleven efiminale who have set the raflroad world teiguessing what acid they use, . HAYURS 1ROS. Practieal Economw — Glance Over These Astonishing Prices on Well Known Are ticles—The Iinegmin Counter Silka, 8-4 bleached and 94 unbleached Pepperell sheeting, 12%gc; 46sinch bleached Pepperell pillow casing, 10c; 42 Inches wide at 7%c 50-inch extra bleached Pepperell pillow cas- ing, 12%c; 46-inch amade up pillow cases Tle and 12%c; S-bimade up sheets, 87%c; 9-4 made up sheets, 50e. G2-inch unbleached table damask, 28c; 2-inch bleached satin damask, 60c; 68- inch bleached superfor satin damask, 76c; 6-8 half-bleached German napkins, 66 doz.; 3-4 full bleached satin damask and half bleached fine napkins at $1.00 dozen; huck, damask and Turkish towels, 10c and 15c. NEW WHITE GOODS New India linons, 7lc; new nalnsooks, 10c; new dotted Swisses, 9c; new colored dotted Swisses, 45c; new white Swisses, with colored dot, 25c. KEEP YOUR E N OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. I's a Gc counter now—outing flannels, percales, duck suitings, muslins, checked and barred nainsooks, all at 5 a vard. WASH DR GOODS. Short length dimities, jackonets, organdies, inch printed satin, 80-inch duck suiting, nch Garner's percales, and Morley's zephyrs, 10c. All colors sorf crepe and English plque, new fancy herring bone satine and new French satines, checks and stripes, new satin striped cotton challis, new fancy zephyr ginghams and French percales, in fancy dark blues, all at 15c a yard. The finest effccts ever shown in the west | In jackonets, organdies and dimities at 12%c a yard. SILK PRICES FOR TUESDAY. Japanese wash silks only 19c. Printed China silks cnly 19 Colored satins, bright colors, only 19c. Indian silks, 24 inchies wide, only 19c. Natural pongee silk only 1 Changeable glace silks only 29c. Striped habutia wash silks only 20c. Printed natural pongee silks only 20c, 27-inch cream wash silks only 49c. 27-inch black wash silk _only 49c. 86-inch black Loraye silk only 49c. 36-inch black satin only 49c. rd wide white wash’ silk, 59c. Yard wide black India silk, 69c. HEADQUARTERS ON HATS. ANl the lactst spring styles in caps for ladies’ and children at 25c, 40c and 50c. Men's spring hats in all the latest shapes at half hat prices generally, including derbys, fedoras, etc. Men's and boys' yachting caps, 26c. HAYDEN BROS. —_———— ellows, Attention! of Omaha lodge No. Order of 0Odd Fellow to assemble at Inde- of 0dd Fellows temple, 108-110 North Fourteenth street, on Tues- day, March 5, 1895, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, George A. Bennett. Sefvices will be held at the temple, from which place the remains will be taken to Prospect Hill cemetery for inter- ment W.R. ADAMS, N. G. CHARLES A." PATTERSON, Sec. —_— Notiee. All members of Omaha Horseshoers' Pro- tective assoclation are requested to meet at the hall, Arlington block, at 1 o’clock Tuesday, March 5, to attend the funeral of our brother, George A. Bennett. By order committee. 0da All members 2, Independent are requested pendent Order 2, —— HOUSEDIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF North Side Teachers Fnlisted Against n Subsuiture. There is a bloodless battle in progress in one of the north side schools and it is re- ceiving some attention from the superin- tendent of schools and the teachers’ com- mittee at this time. It is a case in which two women are at outs and the entire force of teachers In the school s arrayed on one side or the other. The regular principal was taken sick some time ago and during her illness another teacher was assigned to act as principal. Some how a rumor reached the principal that her substitute was taking ad- vantage of her absence to undermine her position in the school and lay pipes to obtain a permanent appointment.” Her ire was quickly aroused and some of her warmest supporters among the teachers were sum- moned to the sick chamber and a plan of defense was soon formulated. The majority of the teachers were enlisted and since then they have made it very disagreeable for the substitute. The attention of the committee was called to the situation and it soon de- veloped that the controversy between the principals was absorbing the attention of the teachers, to the exclusion of the interests of the pupils. The teachers have been notified that the substitute is principal in fact as well as in name as long as her assignment con- tinues and unless an armistice is declared it is not unlikely that one or two of the insubordinates will be dropped from the pay roll. ——— Sensible folk laugh at the claims of a New York baking powder company to a World's fair award. They know it failed to exhibit or compete. The highest award went to Dr. Price's for purity, strength and wholesome- ness. —_— eetings Bearing Frult. A large congregation greeted Rey. Edith Hill Sunday night at the Immanuel Baptist church to listen to her discussion upon “The Two Sauls.” Strict attention was accorded her as she painted the two lives and con- trasted them, following with a forcible lesson. Flnur men and two women professed conver- slon, Miss Hill spoke last night on “Lebanon on Fire, or Was Christ's Death Necessary?” Meetings will be continued during the week. _— hoarseness, sore throats, etec., quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. They surpass all other preparations in removing hoarseness and as a cough rem- edy are pre-eminently the best, Coughs, victims to Consumption. hour,” that most concerns us now, control, this disease, Liver Oil and Guaiacol, X ) )= o X )= () )=} () )=\ ) ) X o )=} () X @ A @ )< )=} [ @ ) )2 Ozomulsion is the most perfect preparation ever discovered for the healing of diseased lung tissue and the building up and fortifying of the system which is fast yielding to the advance of It is compounded of Ozone, Cod Guaiacol is prepared from a product of the red blood all g compounded, Itis It will do all that druggists. Thin, pale women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion, T. A. 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Budyan 18 purely vege- table, Hudyan stops 2 Prematurencss ofthe discharge Zlin 20 dnys, verore I/ OSIT armr MANHOOD Constipation, Diziness, Falling Sensations, Neryous Twilching of the eyes and other parts, Strengthens, nvigorates and tones the entire system, Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, missions, and cevelopes and restores weak organs, Pains in the buck, losses by day or nlght o stopped quickly. “Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, It is a rymptomof seminal weakness and barrenvcss. 1 cai be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery wasmade by the spceial- 15t of the old famous Hudson Moedical Inati- tate, Itis thestrongest vitalizer made. Itis very powerfal, but harmless. Sold for §1.00 & ageor ¢ packages for $5.00 (plain sealed Foxest:. Written gus ranteo glven for o, curo. 1t you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, #ix more will be seni to you freo of all charges, Bend for circulars and' testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1052 MARKET ST., RBAN FRANCIECO, CALIFORNIA. 7 TRADE MARK VIGOR o MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, Weakness, Norvousncan Debility, and all the train 1 of evils from carly errors op later excesses, the results of overwork, tickness wo ete. Full strength, opmentind tone £Vl L0 “every urgan and rtion of thebody. Simple, nate ural methods. Immedic { ato improyement eeci Failure {mpostible, 2.000 referonces. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealod) free. FRIF MENIGAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y, Our record of actual and undeniable cures of BYPHILIS s phenomenal. We furnish all med- icines free and eradicate the polson trom the system in_90 days. ranteed. Hours, 9 ¥s and Baturs m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., 812 New York Life, Omana, Neb. We send_the marzelous Fros Remedy CALTHOS free, legal guaran) Use it and pav if salisfied, address. VON MOHL CO. Gole Ameriesa WEW FACES 1o /2000 Gl ing Blemisbes, in 160 p. b Jdoha H. Woodbury 20th Season | &R Spring ‘95 For full particulars, maps, folders, | { With this issue we begin moulding human forms with apparel designed and executed for spring and summer, ‘935, What a pity, for the handful of clothing consum- ers who can’t be encouraged to buy honest clothes at honest prices, instead of playing “sucker” to the whiskered schemes of ‘ffire,” **bankrupt,” “half price” or other styled catcli-penny sales, And what a pity for the clothing fraternity. Ugh! How ugly! "Tis cortainly none of our affair if somo purchaser chooses to sup- poi b such unserapulous institutions, but if the same individual would take nlightenment we cheerfully will extend an invitation to call. Our spring stock is neither from a fire (sorinkler) or some old rottened bankrupt, but fresh from the loom of the spinuer and the hands of the tailor, new to the world of styles, and new to the fancy of the eye. Our prices are new, regulated by the recent free wool admission to our ports, which cheapened the elass of wool (our clothes are made of) to a surprising degree. And if we can’t save you a few dollars on a suit, above all loud mouthed offers, we'll disgracofully step down and let **Bunco reign.” But these days will never come—thank you.— Spring '05 catalogues are ready for mailing, and as ever bofore con- tain samples and prices as well as other purchasing information. Sent free to every out of town applicant. e Men in a Hurry often eat food insufficiently or not properly cooked. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia and sour stomach 0 e e | R and immediately relieves headache. Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by mail It the price (50 cents a box) is sent to the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. e | =] IEE Sheriff’s Sale f Boys', Children's and Men's Clothing, = from the Bankrupt Stock of the Western Clothing Co 1317-1319 Douglas St. Greatest Bargains in Omaha Today NECKTIES Including all the I' NECKWEAR Western had 10c —AND— 15¢ whole lot the Western Boe, LAUNDERED SHIRTS Two Collars. ... 250 A MIGHTY HAT Boys Knee Prants— Very. very nice, they are. .. Boys Knee Pants— As good as any in town... A of them sold for Boys 2-piece Suits— You can't askthem for less With GOoOD Boys' Overcoats— A mighty good one for.,... SHERIFF SALE 1317-1319 Douglas Street. For Bargaius go fo EXACT SIZE PERFECT] THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. 'ox sale by ull Pirst Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Yuctory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo, ;4 i