davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
AFTERNOON SESSION..


MIR. OLIVER meekly and humbly in
formed the house that at the session of the
previous evening-held to read twice the
bills that had come from the senate-two
bills had, on his motion, been indefinitely
postponed. He was now certain that the
motions were out of order, and he moved a
reconsideration of the vote.
The motion to reconsider carried, and
Mr.: divers conscience was unlOaded.
The third reading of house bills was pro-
ceeded with, the first being No. l29, fixing
fees of clerks of district court.
Remarks were made. by Messrs. Cope,
Kearney, Brown, StrOm: Hottie and Oliver.
During the debate Mr.. Hottie wanted an
explanation of the bill M insinuated that
it had been monkeyed with in an unauthor-
lied n outside of the committee. Mr..
Oliver said the assertion was false, and
that he had fully explained the bill to the
gentleman from Cass.
While the bill was being considered Mr..
StrOm took Farmer Kearney to task for
wanting to put clerks fees too low, when
previously he had wanted to put up the
fees of county t%reasurers.
To which the Stutsman county philoso-
pher replied: swell, if a man makes a
id fool of himself, can't he go back on
it afterward if he wants to
The bill passed-51 to s.
Under suspension of the rules, house bill
252, providing for female notaries, was
read first and second times.
Mr.. COPE was called to the chair.
House bill 191, relating to the state nor
NAL schools, was passed.
A SPECIAL ORDER.
The hour arrived for which consideration
OF house bill 207, amending the prohibitory
law, had been set. The gallery and lobby
were crowded, most of the senators having
left their chamber to go down and see the
fun.
Mr.GILL moved the consideration of the
special order in committee of the whole.
Mr.. BURKE moved to lay the motion of
MI. Gill on the table. Lost.
Mr.. GILL'S motion was also lost.
Mr.. STROM moved to take a recess for
ten minutes. Lost-SO to 80.
A lot of petitions against repeal were
presented by Messrs. Haight, Bjornson,
Lutz, Christensen and White, and two
from Fargo by Mr.. Loomis2also against
signed by ladies, and the signers Of the
other were both male and female. There
was n petition for rcpeal-from Valley
City.
Mr.. FOSS moved to 90 into committee of
the whole. L0st-@ to 81.
Mr.. LUTZ moved that 207 be now con-
sidered. Carried.
Mr.. STROM moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. LOOMS presented a big batch of
amendments and moved their adoption.
Mr.. GILL moved, as q substitute, that
they be referred to the committee on tenn
perance.
Mr.. BURKE moved to lay Mr.. ellis mo-
ton Oh the table. Lost-SO to 80.
The motion of Mr.. Gill was Withdrawn.
Mr.. OLIVER moved to defer considera-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
FIETY-EIGHT D.:T.
The Senate,

IA CAnto
The senate was called to order at 2 D. III
by Lieut.. Gov. Allin.
Messrs. Ink and Kinter were appointed
a committee to revise tho journal.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Patch: Protest against repeal
ing the prohibitory law, from Wells
county.
BY Mr.. Svensrud: A similar petition
from Bottineau county.
BY Mr.. Arnold: A similar petition from
Larimoure.
BY NJ r. Nelson: A similar petition from
Sargent county.
FARMERS GUARDIAN.
Senate bill POS. By Mr.. Almen. Pro,
vides for the appointment of a guardian
for the farmers of the state. A motion to
indefinitely postpone vas lost. Referred tc
committee on judiciary.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on Judiciary reported
favorably house bill 100, amending the law
relating to cruelty to animals.
Also favorably IN house bill 1888, pro.
viding for probate of foreign wills.
Also ~unfavorably on house bill 1870, re.
garding the admissibility of the compiled
laws of 1887.
The committee On public health reported
fa vorably on house bill 2OS, relating to
the practice of pharmacy.
Also without recommendation on senate
bill 200, relating to the practice of phar.
macy.
The committee on appropriations re.
ported favorably on house bill "a, making
appropriations to pay certain expenses of
the second legislative assembly.
Also, favorably on house bill POS, appro.
priating money for Captain Gleason.
Also, without recommendation, senate
bill 1O8, apprOpriating money fol per diem
for members of last legislature and en-
ployes during recess.
The committee on grain grading report
orabiy) on house bill 2O2, relating to grain
grading.
A STEERING COMMITTEE.
Mr.. LITTLE moved that a committee of
five be appointed to look over the bills on
the clerks desk, and put those on top which
are of the most general Importance. to be
acted on first.
Mr.. MCCORMACK of Grand Forks on.
posed the motion. He did not see why any
committee should pass on the bills.
Mr.. BIDLAKE: 1t seems to me that the
object is to kill some house bills. l would
like to see house bills come up in their reg.
ular order. l don't believe anybody has a
right to say what bills should come up be-
fore this body.
Mr.. LITTLE. The committee will have
nothing to say except to say which are the
most important to the state at large. A
majority of the senate can take up any bill
it wants.
Mr.. LAMOURE claimed that the com.
mittee could not be appointed except under
a suspension of the rules. There is a reg.
ular order for bills as provided by the
rules. ,
The chair ruled that a it is the function
of the committe to make Recommendations,
a. E.4 e-F.fr-. .r#Te .aH. -ra#s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
The House,

The house met at the usual hour, the
speaker presiding.
After prayer the ron was called, and a
quorum found to be present.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
From committee III state affairs: House
bill 1851 concurrent resolution for ar
amendment to the constitution changing
terms of Office of railway commissioners,
favOring amendment and passage.
Also, senate bill 1O2, to allow transfer
of moneys from stock indemnity fund, ia
vorably.
MOTIONS N RESOLUTIONS.
On motion of Mr.. Kearney, the vote by
which house bill 225, the revenue bill, was
lost was reconsidered.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bill 24S, providing for the renewal
of stock certificates when same have been
lost, worn out, mutilated or destroyed.
Passed.
House bill 2sS. defining usury. On mo.
ton of Mr.. Williams, indefinitely post.
poned.
House bill 249, to prevent property es-
Gaping taxation through technical
defects. Mr.. Kearney got his bounce,
motion under the bill and it went into the
indefinite hence.
House bill 248, relating to railway police,
Mr.. LAMB moved that Mr.. Kearney put
his usual motion. But the gentleman from
Jimtown kindly allowed the bill to pass.
House bill 1872, amending the revenue
law.
Messrs. Oliver and Strom had received
letters from the auditors of their respective
counties favoring the passage of the bill
The bill changes and improves the method
of making out tax lists for the county. The
bill passed.
MI. BURTON moved to take up senate
bills. There were about 100 of them on
the clerks desk. There was no use OF
passing any more house bills, as the sen
ate would not have time to pass them.
Mr.. GILL moved as a substitute that all
house bills be read by: title, sc that the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Legislative Notes.

W. A. KELLY, chief enrolling and en-.
crossing clerk of the house, was presented
with ali elegant gold watch yesterday by
the clerks under him. Mr.. Kelly is one of
the most popular officials of the house and
deserving of all the good things life may
have in store for him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

the fremen of the capitol building. This
was a signal for a half dozen motions to
Increase the pay of employees, including
messenger, postmaster and d]oorkeeper.
The fremen had a dollar a day added to
their pay. A motion to add so cents a day
to the messengers pay for his fares was
carried by a vote of 10 to 8.
The president of the senate announced
his signature to house bills 172, ia and "a.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Ayres of Dickinson was grant
ed the privileges of the floor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The house was called to order after the
members had fed themselves. and the first
business was the reading of a telegram
from the alliance moguls. 1t was signed
byWalter Muir, Ira J.Lampman and Smith
. CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

The Senate.
The senate met at 2 D. m
Called to order by Lieutenant-iOvernor
-Allin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

II IL the most curious error OF all in connec-
ton Nth tho country road question that it
costs more to have good roads than inferior
ones It is hardly truo of single year in any
locality and is assuredly not true Of an average
Of years the country over. A small sum OF
money invested by any county. township or
vicinity in making a smooth road that has a
solid foundation and throws of the water on
all sides i'd we'll spent, for it serves not merely
Q present purpose, but is good for the future.
The country roads of Maryland are among the
very worst in the whole country. Even those
near Washington are not altogether what they
should be, although among the best in the Sec
ton. The care devoted TO almost any other
subject would give the people good roadways,
save the wear and tear of teams and human
strength and enable the farmers who are
chiefly interested in this matter, to make more
money out of their farms than they do. The
city markets supplied by these farmers would
also soon show a notable improvement. What
is needed is system, thorouSLness, even more
than a larger read fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
When it was proposed to close the bathing

When it was proposed to close the bathing
beach the fear was expressed by the superin-
tendent that such q course might prevent Con-
gress from giving the matter deserved atten-
ton during the coming session. II was de-
cided, however. TO follow the suggestion OF
absolute security and close the beach 1t
would be highly unreasonable on the part Of
Congress to allow this fact to stand as q cause
FOR neglecting the enterprise 1t is one OF the
vorthiest public institutions that has been
designed in a long time. and the short season
that it WAS in operation clearly demonstrated
its usefulness and importance. The accidents
which led to the closing did not occur on the
beach itself. but in the deep water adjacent
Undoubtedly, If any bathing was to be done in
that locality, this was the place where the least
danger existed A properly prepared beach
would be y public safeguard as well as a means
Of healthful amusement, and the Districts
legislature can take no more popular step this
winter than TO make such provision for the
improvement and protection OF the beach that
Ii will be placed beyond criticism and that all
rsaso nable cause Of apprehension will be re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

serious consideration II is receiving in this
city. The study of the whole matter in the
hight Of the experience of other cities and the
palpable needs of our own is resulting in an
approximate concert of opinion, and the point
seems 70 be almost reached where ideas may
speedily be put into practice. This to the
average citizen is the imp ortan. thing. One
point of controversy is definitely settled. Il.
is now clear to everybody that considerable
increase over the present appropriation O.:
$4,000. with $4,000 for reserve fund, will be
necessary. Whatever system Of collecting and
disposing Of the garbage is adopted the appro-
priation for the purpose must be enlarged by
SO much as may be necessary to keep the city
and its steadily widening suburbs in a sanitary
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Yesterday must have been a great day for the
Cleveland baby. Herrick was nominated az
Albany for judge, Hill having been obliged by
circumstances to withdraw opposition. Later
the ex-President presided and he and the gov
ernor spoke from the same platform and re-
ceiyed cheers from the same crowd, and the
day ended with a round of cheers for the baby
Mr.. Hill must have gone TO bed with a due
sense of the gravity Of the situation, if his
thinkery was not in condition to preclude
reflection Things have happened in New York
and are happening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The car stove can't stay in New York at the
rate Of thousand dollars fine with hundred
dollars additional for every day it continues
The Supreme Court stands in the immine Mt
deadly breach to save TIE peoples lives, and its
decision has caused the New York and New
Haven railroad, or rather its superior, the New
York Central, to order steam heat Is a substi-
tute for the incendiary stove Every road in
the entire republic ought to be compelled by
law TO provide in some way for the election of
the car stove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

But rarely, even in the history Of Washing
ton, is such an aggregation Of distinguished
men seen in a private residence was last
night in the home of eX-Mayor and Mrs Emery.
Nearly five hundred delegates to the Methodist
Ecumenical Conference enjoyed the hospitality
proffered them and almost as many Washing
tonian- shared in the social pleasures Of the
evening. WheI tic conference, ten years ago.
held it. session IN London Lord Mayor Nc
Arthur entertained tic delegates in Just sach a
manner as THAI adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery. 1t was fitting and proper that on this
occasion representative American Methodist
should do the appropriate honors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Tho New York Morning AdretiSer is moved
to remark: Chicago has a fine equestrian
statue o. Gen. Grant, but il is a small affair
compared with the gigantic National Monu-
rient which New York city Will have-sone
dsy." Yes, a Macbethian monument of the
imagination, a thing of bloody, disturbing vision
to haunt the peace-of all the res. Of the re-
puhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

moonshiners' church in Alabama and Sc
eret oath-bound moonshiners' club in Georgia
arc promoting lawlessness BY wholesale. 1t is
time for somebody to promote law there BY
Wholesale or retail, and accordingly a trial OF
some Of the outlaws OF charge o; arson is pro-
ceeding at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The estimates Of the numbers OF people who
heard the Csmpbeil-)lcKinley debate differ all
the way from seven to forty thousand. There
is as big q difference in tic estimates Of who
won the victory in the joint discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Strange as it may seem, the democrats have
apparently better chance for success in either
republican Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or
Iowa than they have in democratic New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The parenihetieal laughter" and applause"
are SO equally distributed in both the Ohio Joint
debate speeches that the match may a. well DO
declared a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The governments conscience fund has q
good deal Of satirical interest in connection
with Uncle SANS prover5iaI slowness in meet
ing some of his obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Persis's ready response in the worlds fair
question furnishes an excellent example for
some Of her neighbors that consider themselves
moro enlightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Somebody should interview the Danvillc.
Virginia, editor whose wife protected him with
. pistol on the question Of whether marriage is
o failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

II the Hawaiian Islands become par: Of the
United States condition of feverish activity
may be expected in spelling reform circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The enierprising British Snowman who re-
produced the Prince Of Wales baecarat scene
in wax may thank his lucky stars that he
doesn't live in Russia or even Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

II rennyson's comedy succeeds IL viii DO
plain that Bill Nyes mistake was in not writing
. tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

A misunderstanding with China might intro
duce the Caucasian race TO some novelties in
warfare that they never thought Of preparing
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
25c. HOSE FoR l9o.

50 dozen Ladies' Striped and Boot-pattern HOSE
Regular 25c. quality. For tomorrow only. 10 CENTS
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
halo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
WARM UxprRwr.R Fon LADIES.

w ARM " NDERwEAR II OR Ladies'
WARM UNDERwEAR FOR CHILDREN.
Below will found abbreviated Price list o.
Ladies' and chldren's Underwsar. our sTaoe is not
ey u fnr s Pss Rosa
RIBBED UxpERwEAR
Swiss Ribbed Vests, fall and winter weight his1
Pants 10 match. SIC.
with hiD Pants to mach. ankle lensth. 5oc 'A
swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants: vests high neck. ne
I%Portsd Swiss RiO6ed Wool. be., quality. White
low Neck-size 8 TO 0-soc. toel25.
A'sn Nor ass .ssses.,ifss 3 e1si q Q = WIN
sLl5 TO sl.a5.
NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK UNDERWEAR
Fine Wool Ribbed Vests. high neck with no slesve~
Fine Wool Ribbed Vests high neck with long slesves
sl -. Pants: ankle lensth, % match, 81 %
with long sleeves. sl.4s. Pants to match 81. 6s-
AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.'S UNDERWEAR.
heeed sslsrs.n vests huh nsek with no seeves
quality. long sleeves. III to IS. &c. 70c..
Extra Heavy Ribbed Wool Vests: hieh neck. with
quality. long sleeves. Is 10 % for % 81
UNsHRINKABLE WOOL UNDERWEAR.
These come in the wide or Riehslisu ribbed and an
Low nssk; SIC 3,os sl;ea; rise Ics: .aus
high NECK. long sleeves. atoe. sL75. r,s. loo. .
size.
CONVERSATION SUITS.
White and Gray. good quality and nnish. su Gses.
Bstter grades. s44s.
FHYLLIs UNDERWEAR.
M aTs ff PHYLLIS
and Whit. ,no s't h a,o , ooyt- -
an enuth' Stze3 H. RS "a anu long SLEEVES.
w, MsTral1ed inrs slsn nnion suits hlsh ne / and
SIX,
s,a yar nsn ana we ~ viii '.i us .nder"ear "
senu 49, nSi,-v anu " ~ ish YOU one -
PLAIN AIhiSo' bA = IN and WOOL IN
CARTWRIGHT AND WARMERS uNpFRwraR
Ladies' Vests. all wool fQll recular I'sds Pro-
Il III szs a5 Gf ~ CO sr Vest. and
three qualities. y woody wool lJersey nttinfD and
Sizes % % .. inclusiv-.
CLLLbhAlED &C. g. BALBRIGGAN UNDER
Vests with no sleeves Vests with long sleeves. from
5Uc TO eli.
Pants to match in ankle and knee lengths. s5c. 10
Medium weight Nerino Vests and Pants. ali s,z.a
% tents: ,,.r,ro Vast. M, D.. $50.
I.fra ausIiax ssx MOI k...ls 81, n go .. Nsi,.
GRAY and Scaryet, q. 10 ~ '' ~'
pa a Australian Wool Vest. and Pant. Witt. "A
so.riet.sl.'o RACK rSprRwr.p
Ribbed wool, with lew necI. slzea.oG ase 10
SIS: , I'D, .o.,.ux..
H.gn neck Win no sleeves Size to O. sl.l5so
Ugh nscn; WITH Long sssyes. Size to sl3se
& asi.rinfat.s-per6y Or Riclelieu r,bed.
HIN i meek. long sleeves. 5iOe $50. Ei.s iOs.
BLACK EQUEsTRIENNE pRAvERs
Coco quality wool. a.. = As 70 81 IS.
BLACK SILK IfsTs, s. kNnp .Nrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

They are DO U BL E
BREASTED. PLATED,
PLAIN BLOUSE and
"yESTIE"SUITS-what
a price for a choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Nothing but a trade dis
aster could make such q
price possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
THRrr SrRose LINES
smr FEH ERR ERR Z y-sSs
Z e.. I { kk 7 ass :

ferseversnce IL the portal through which success
ensers We ousht to have rst prize this for
cur push All the decs that you see here-snd w
wti'e aoout-Sre the result OF eaort-wen directed
nara ~ofE VIVA: everybody can show isn't choice
enoosh Tor us. We want something betssr-and II 1.
Is to be had Ws ,r,ii oefu
NE have surrounded ourselves this season with
s'oek OF SHIRTS. WAISTS and JERSEYS that n will
oe marc matter 70 match in quality and price. A
ready-maae garment must have IN addition 20 wprth
the virtues OF nt and fashion-oae lett GU. Is like
broken string in a pisno-miss~d. 1t is 50 easy to
miss and SO bard TO birdie a., the strong points ana
keep them tosether tina; when YOU dc and them your
appreciation knows No bounds Ia 4. main enough
why busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Birds Of a feather Hoek together"
AND TIE BUYERS Or FEATHER BoAs
Are hocking to HUTCHINsON's store. WIN not!
He has the largest stock OF them in the city.
It's . charming article for street wears Feather
Bos-and very popular this season. You can buy
them a. low a. $3.50
But don't be ds,uded into gcttins poor one.
HUTCHINSON has them at all prices MP to SIS,
though you need not Pay - much - that foe good
one.
In everything else. - In Boas, HUTCHINSON has
the best. Tho women Of Warrington know thia
Poor goods are expensive at any price. OF course
the arst cost Of Eood goods 10 than that Of poor
knowing that HUTCHINSON keeps exclusive styles
and the finest Roods many ladies suppose that his
prices for general goods higher than slssvhers
THE REVERSE OF THIS Is TIE CASE
Many shrewd buysrs-ladiss Of taste ana judgmsnt-
have found that HUTCHINsoNs prices for both
msdiumand hsh-cost goods are BY far the cheapest,
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
HUTcHINsoN's stock 4 complete. but always
choice. Ladies invited to inspect It freely At Ill
times and compare with other houses prices for IL
sems soeds.
!. O. HUTCHINs0N.
oo7 Penn. svs. nv.
GB.-lminsry opsaias al thb vel. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
%
For your choice.
.AES ANhGnNDlN

celler Glrt-S0 many OF
you are on the verge Of
buying.
We shall begin the sale
TOMORROW MORNING
and KLEP 1T UP UNTIL
EVERY SUIT IS SOLD.
They are CHILDEEN'S
TwO-PIECE, HOR
PANTS SUITS-S o m Q
worth SS-some $3.50
some S7-some sc. 30 and
some sc. THE BIGGEST
THAT HAS
EVER BEEN KNOWN IN
WASHINGTON is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Think Of the actual value
of these suits-theu Of our
selling price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
AL NV STYLES.

IN NowHERE ELSE IN THE
SEE WHOLE WORLD CAN TOO
n Mn FIND SUCH ANOTHER
ENTIRELY NEW COLLECTION
OF SUBSTANTIAL AND FASH
IoNABLR GARMENTS FOB THE
YOUNGSTERS AS ARE DIS
PLAYED DY Us IN OUR BOYS
PARLoRs. WHICH ARE THE
MOST CHEERFUL. wELL-LIeHr-
EDAND sPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED
SHOW ROOMS IN THE CITY.
THE LADIES ALL SAY THAT
SHOPPING HERE IS A GENU-
INE PLEASURE. But OF FAR
MORE IMPORTANCE TO you
THAN TIE SALES ROOM Is THE
STOCK IT CONTAINS
z YOU WILL FIND HERE
w SCHOOL CLOTHES AS Low
Y IN PRICE AS RELIABLE
GARMENTS CAN BE SOLD. AND
FROM THAT UP TO THE VERY
FINEST GRADES MANUFAC-
TURED; BUT AT WHATEVER
PRICE YOU SELECT YOU WILL
FIND QUALITY IN EXCESS OF
THE COST.
rTTTHE LARGEST AND PRETTI-
7 EST SELECTION OF VEL
T VET, JERSEY. SAILOR AND
KILT SUITS IN ALL AMERICA
is HERE. THOSE HIGHLAND
KILT SUITS AND OTHER NOVEL
AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS I'M
PORTED SPECIALLY BY Us ARE
THE CUTEsT AND CHOICEST
JUVENILE GARMENTS YOU
EVER SAW.
w WHILE WE FIT oUTA
WV WV LARGE NUMBER OF
"" w THE BOYS EVERY
DAY. ON SATURDAY WE USU-
ALLY SEE A GREAT MANY MORE
OF THEM, AS TITS THE DAY OF
THE WEEK ON WHICH THEY
ARE FREE FROM SCHOOL.
SHALL WE HAVE THE PLEASURE
OF CLOTHING YOUR BOY To-
MORROW! HOSTS OF HIS
sCHOOLMATEs AND Play
FELLOWS ARE WEARING GAR
MINIS PURCHASED OF Us.
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co..
He LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING HoU
IN AMERICA.
1900, 1902 AND 1904 F
20 ST. NV.
OMOEROw YOU CAN BUY LADIES' CLO1
Jackets (all-wool Beaver, with Astrakhan Sha,
50. 20; worth do ub!e, at
EISENMANN'S,
Ii SOC 9TH st. and 1o24 and 1926 Pa. ave