davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
TO MEET ANYHOW
KANSAS LEGISLATORS TALK OF IG.
NORING MORRILIS WISHES
Letters are Baing Written to Every Mem
Der, Seeking His Views as to Whether IT
Is Advisable to Hold Session the Com
ing Winter or Not-Most of Them Want
to Get Back to Topeka and the Chances
are They will Meet Despite the Protests
of the Governor-Means a Big Row
General News Of the state of Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 30.-(SpeciaL)-
There is more trouble IN store for Nor
1, rill and incidentally for the Republic
can political situation in Kansas. The
legislature bogieman is up again to
haunt Morrill, and his administration.
In other words there is a scheme on
foot to have the legislature meet next
winter and IL 1t does meet, the sess-
ion will be the livliest the state has
ever seen, excepting, of course, the
Lewelling war.
A poll is now being taken Of the men,
be rs of the Kansas legislature on this
very matter. Each member is asked
if he is willing to meet in Topeka this
/ winter regardless OF Morrills wishes or
Attorney General Dawes construction
OF the law in the case. If majority
OF the members of the legislature say
that they want TO hold a session in To-
peka the session will be held. It is
not known who is making the poll, pos
ftively, but Speaker Lobdell's name is
prominently men toned as the man who
is doing it.
Early last summer Cy Leland came
out and declared the legislature would
not meet again. Then Morrill, declared
that there was no necessity for an
other session. Then the members be-
gan to howl, declaring that it was abb
solutely necessary to hold a session in
order to redistrict the state, as the con-
stitution provided. At this stage of the
game Governor Morrill, asked Attorney
, General Dawes for an opinion on the
matter and Dawes declared that it was
not legally compulsory on the legisla-
ture TO get together.
There is no doubt what the legislature
thinks about il. They want to come
back to Topeka and draw three dol
lars a day. There is still less doubt
but that the poll will result favorably
to an extra session and unless Speaker
LobdeH and the leaders in the move
ment should change their minds because
of some political complication the leg
islature is very likely to get together
and go TO work regardless of what
Governor Morrill, or Dawes may think
about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 3.-The trade
OF the week in the print cloth market has
consisted entirely of odds 10 be made for
delivery after the first OF January. There
has been no demand at all for regulars at
any price. The market is quoted a. 81
cents, the last price received for regulars.
and dull at that. Actually the market
is only nominal at SIC. There have been
very fair sales OF odds, but the basis Of
the sales was about 3 3-i5c. As the mar
ket now Is, the next sale of regulars must
be at 3-l6c or lower. a. 3isc. The ODDS
sold are TO be delivered during the six
months TO July. January sales are light
er and February sales are heavier than
sales for farther months. After Feb
ruary the sales have been increased 1000
pieces weekly. Messrs- Remington and
Davol furnish the following statement:
Production for the week, 10000 pieces;
deliveries. 10. 900. Stock odds, 1900. Ca
s4s, $4,000 I23.ou. Last weeks stock. Ioe.-
90. Sales. odds. Ia, 90 $50 l35.0co- Spot
SEQ: futures, 1e6,0r1 Sales for weekly
delivery: December. 5000; January, &c.
O00: February, $500; March, 900; April.
L. 90; May. 1900. June, 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT ALvA.
How the Capse of Religion Is Made to Pros
Der in Oklahoma.

Alva, 0. T, Nov. So.-(Special 1.-THE
citizens of Alva gave a supper. with
musical and literary entertainment,
Thanksgiving night, which was one Of
the most enjoyable affairs ever given
in this town. The occasion was one Of
compliment 20 company b Oklahoma
National Guards, which IS probably the
finest booking and best drilled company
in the territory.
The greatest revival ever held IN this
county has been in progress almost six
weeks Rev. A. Coanet, who has been
pastor at Alva since the first week Of
its settlement, invited L J. Parker OF
Guthrie. the evangelist. to hold a series
OF meetings here. The meetings pro
gressed about three weeks. the nightly
attendance filling the large edifce OF the
Olivet Congregational church. All de-
nominations and classes attended
Just az a time when the Rev. Parker
the Rev. J. R Millsap. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Kiowa.
opporTunely arrived and was prevailed
upon 10 remain Mr.. Mllsap IS an even
geliSt and pastor OF ten years expert
ence in the Wellington. Kan. circuit,
and elsewhere More than sixty per
sons have made profession OF CONVEX
sion.
Our militia company had planned
giving 4 grand ball which. out of re-
spect 10 Mr.. Parker's meetings was
changed TO the banquet previously men
toned
Ava merchants have been closing al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

CornSlow. rather weak: No. mixed.
eslsGssr-c; No. white. 2s,zf23c.
Oats-Good. steady; others neglected:
No. mixed, I7lsc; No. . white. lss-1isc-
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, Nov So.-Flour-Quie.. un-
Whest-closed ~ cen, above yes;er-
s71s; May, size
Corn-No. ? mixed. cash. efizc: Decem-
Der, eil.c; January. &c: May. &c,
oats-No. cash. I75sc: December. isc:
Rye-None Offered on call: . cents bid
for No. regular. and "A cents Tor e@st
Barley-steady.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. So-Fiour-Rece'pts
I5 30 barrels; exports. $500 barrels: mar
ket dull: Minnesota patents. A+sl@ 20
winter extras. S1u4IS-5o: Minnesota oaA-
ers. s. 75I2I9: southern -four nominal
Rye hour-Duli; supertine. s-sss-sS'
Buciwheat fiour-ou!et. S.scif35.
Wheat-Rece,ptS. AZ. 90; exports, @ace.
Spot dull; No. red. S5iSc. No. ! hard.
g. c delivered Options quset az ~
cent decline: December. 64S.EeSc. closed
Else.
Options quiet: November. SiS4 nSf'sc. clos
ei SAC; December. Sf=GSiAsc, closed
Siisc
neglected: No. . 2% as. Options III
active; November. 27sc; December closed
&c
Buckwheat-Dull. 4Il4sHfl4sc-
Ry-Dull: western. i9Ff4Sc.
Rarlev-Dull. western. Szf4Sc.
Barley malt-Dull: western. 5e9Ssc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Coffee options open
ed steady at 10Q20 points decline; on call
5000 bags sold; market declined at open
ing under notices." rallied on local COW
ering and outside orders; again weaken
ed; closed steady at unchanged prices 10
a general decline of 10 points; sales, B. 80
bags; December, sl3.6oQl370.
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. z, IAc. Mild
dull; Cordova, 1SQlsl2c.
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos Is,
500; receipts, 13,G00; stock. ~, 900 bags.
Hamburg-Steady to I'D lower: sales,
$3.50 bags.
Havre-Opened Irregular unchanged;
at noon closed unchanged to u franc ad-
vance; total sales, 80, 600 bags
RiO-Dull; No. Z 13, $50; exchange. Esd
receipts, 1900 bags; cleared for the
United States. 200 bags; for Europe, J.
0Oo bags; stock, pa 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 1850 bags; New York stock
today, 250,45S bags; United States stock.
340.S79 bags; afioat for the United States.
$4,000 bags; total visible for the United
States. 520S9S bags, against 5oS.6s0 bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
SEVENTEEN AT ONE swOoP.
Indictments Returned Against Officers of
the First, state Bank. of Perry, U. T.

Perry. o. T. Nov. 30.-Seventeen in
documents were returned against Off
GERS Of the [tefunct First State bank OF
Perry, which failed in the middle OF
September. Those indicted are: ]. V.
\. Gregory, a millionaire OF Michigan
who was formerly president of the bank
of Perry and after the consolidation
was president Of the First State bank;
Fred w. Farrar, who was cashier of
the bank of Perry and the First State
bank; Fred Gum, book keeper in the
bank; T. NJ. Richardson, jr.. formerly Of
Richardson & Sons bank here and later
of the First State bank, and Frank
Davidson Of Winfield, Kan, wha had
charge of the bank when 1t failed. All
Indictments are for receiving money on
deposit when the bank was in a fail
ing condition. Richardson, Farrar and
Cum have made bonds. Richardson is
a son of the Hon. T. NJ. Richardson Of
Oklahoma City, who is president Of the
First National bank of that place and
uhe richest man in the territory Far
rar was arrested in Colorado Springs
two months ago and brought back here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
GENERAL uaKKErS
KANS AS CITY.


Kansas City. Nov. So.-Butter-Ffrm;
creamery. l7d3Oc; dairy. lf<si5c-
Egss-Firm; demand fair; strictly fresh.
Hsy-TimO;hy. sssealIOO; prairie. sS.cl
G7.50.
81. Louis. Nov. @-Butter-In good de-
raand for fancy stock: separator cream
cry. 2lG2ec: fancy Elgin. Sc. dairy, lsGcSc.
ERg-Steady. Isle.
Pork-standard mess. joSbins. SS9
Lard-Prime steam. $50: choice. S.27ls
Racon-Shoulders. Cboxed) $50; longs,
S.i2is; ribs. IS: shorts, &-S.l..
Dry salt meSts-Shoulders boxed &.Sis;
longs. H.75; ribs. SSH: shossrts. sS.lis-
Corn meal-S- ZSdfl.4 20.
Hay-FIrrn for choice grades. which are
scarce; prairie. S-5cfs.0o; timothy. Sl-Veg
$780, this side.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. So--Beef-Dul; family.
S1.5O.
Lard-Dun; western steam closed al
$50.
Tallow-steady; city. 1915: country,
Corn mesl-steady; yellow western.
sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining Sc; cen
trifugal. So test, sac. Rehned-Quiet;
standard A. 4Ssc: confectioners A. sc;
cut loaf. 6isc; graduated. DC
LONDON.
London, Nov. 30-The weather has been
mild and damp throughout The week Ia
the market for wheat Russian and Danu-
bian shippers were very firm at full
prices and in fair demand. Other wheats
were quiet and barely steady under the
influence Of an Increased quantity ahoat.
which was nullified by lighter shipments.
The milder weather caused some depres-
sions. but the position was fairly sound
and a serious decline appears improb-
able. Parcels were quiet and steady.
Duluth. December delivery, was quoted al
&s. Spot was quiet.
Maize was in full supply. for which
there was a poor demand at easy prices.
Parcels of mixed American old crop afioai
were quoted at l5s Sd Spot was slow.
Barley was firm. with light offers.
Oats were firm; mixed western. Lon
don November delivery, were quoted al
Is Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
Chicago Board of Trade

As many complaints are coming 10 the
Chicago Board OF Trade showing that
persons intending 10 deal in grain and
provisions through members OF The Board
and subject 10 lis rules and regulations.
are misled into dealing with persons or
firms who have 10 connection with this
Board. the public is cautioned against
dealing with such persons or firms. and Is
notified that GEORGE T. STONE. Sec
Rotary, VIII answer any inquiries "a %
whether any particular person or firm Is
q member OF such Board
GEORGE F. STONE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
CAMPED AROUND TUE JAIL
Coiored People Suspected of a Design t.
Release Chisholm at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 30.-A mob Of
nigroes last night surrounded the jail
in which Fred Chisholm, the negro alb
ductor, Is confined. They claimed that
their mission was to keep the prisoner
from being taken TO Franklin county,
as was the sheriff's intention, but 1t is
believed that they intended TO liberate
him. A heavy guard was placed about
the Jail but the mob did not attempt TO
break into it. The negroes did not dis
perSe until this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

7:30 for two or three weeks and attend
Services, and the end is not yet.
John W. Lappin now has hopes OF
being able to give the 1000 bail requi-
site for his gaining his liberty until the
next term of the district court
Bert McCray. indicted at the last term
Of court with Lappin. being the only
person present when Convey was muir
dered, is a poor young man and VIII
probably langlIish in jail.
Wheat is looking fine and the acreage
is estimated at three times that Of last
wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

IT SEExs So--"Papa- =" said Harry. u'whe-
boy keeps On doing something wroaz o..
his own accord, he's wl-fCl. isn't her
Yes" said Mr. Rigid Then II he doesn't
do nothing Of nobody else's accord, hes
Won 'tful, isn't be t1-Esrper's Round Tsb-e
AsTHE itinerant with lie organ cane f
full view Of the sizr Beware OF The dozS. =
he passed on - TIE next house. enl-tirz
from his machine the velEEnow1 notes OF
Il don't want % play In jour yard "-YoEk-
s-s Statesman
A NOTED scho.zr has focnd that '-pos-
sesses1 possesses Eore double ~ thar sEJ
s-hcr common word pc saesse4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
WANTED THE COMPANY's MONET.
Robber at duncan, l. T., Hands an Agent
his -Four Dollars Back.

Duncan, i. T., Nov. s0.-(Special-l-
Last night the Rock Island agent was
he'd UP at Comanche. He had been
out to a social and was returning late
to the depot, entered the sitting room,
when a man with drawn revolver
stepped from behind the door and told
him to shell out his money" The
agent gave him four dollars. Then She
rcbber told him TO open the safe OF the
company he replied that TWAS no use
as there was no money in IL The agent
had 10 open il and revealed nothing.
The robber gave the agent back his
four dollars and told him that he did
not want his money. that he wanted the
conpany'S money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 3o-Cotton dull; mid
ding, s 9-16c; net receipts none; gross, $40
bales; exports TO France. 200 bales; TO the
continent. 10 0bales; forwarded, ISL bales
sales none; stock, 1O5, 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.-Cotton-Easy
middling SEC; low middling, l-Isc; good
ordinary, &c; net receipts. 15.7n bales;
gross, 16, 945 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain, 6.279 bales; to France. s.l0o bales; con-
tinent, 200 bales; coastwise, 1885 bales;
sales, $500 bales; stock. S73.725 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov. 30.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. S5sc; sales. 100 bales: receipts, 5,50s
bales; shipments, 1893 bales; stocks, ST.
$50 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
SURVEY IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Fifteen Hundred Square Miles Reported
for the Past Month,

Washington, Nov. 30.-The work on
surveying and subdividing the Indian
Territory is shown to be progressing
rapidly in a report made by the geo
logical survey. The total amount of
land surveyed during the last month
was 1,500 miles. There are also 1S3
square miles reported as Topographic
cally mapped out during that period.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

ART :hou in misery, orother' Then I
pray be comforted. Thy grief shall pass
away. Art thou elatedl Ali be not too
CAV: te mper thy JOY: this, too, shall pass
sway.-Paul II. Hayne.
HIS this the first time you've ever
been in love. darlingr' She (thoughtless-
Iyl-"Yes; but it's so nice hope it won't be
the last It'd Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
TEACHERS CROSS TIE BORDER
Southwest ksnsans Pay Visit to the Chill
| loco Indian school.

Arkansas City, Nov. 30.-At the fore
noon session Of the Southwest Kansas
Teachers association today addresses
were delivered by H. NJ. Bear. yelling
ton. Kan; G. NJ. Ryder, Winfield, Kan;
NEEDLE Overton. Winfield, Kan; J. a.
Terrell, Sedan, Kan; and County At
torney Funk Of Winfield, Kan. In the
aftern Don the visitors were driven TO
Chilloco TO inspect the Indian training
school there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-Hogs-Receipts, -
oD0. active; Hight. s.. +oQ5.60; mixed. goo
go: heavy. s. 3SG3so
C2ttle-Receipts, 1000: quiet; unchang-
ed.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 3o.-Cat;le-Rece-pts
i0o0: shipments. 3.2co; nominally steady .
practically unchanged from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments. 100.
steady to strong; heavies, t-0cgS.5o. mix
ed. &. 30Q345: light. s. 2Jl3. 40
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments. 100;
steady. unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Nov. 30-Cattie-Receipts. =
0cD: slow and quiet; native steers. 900
AS; Texas steers {25Od375.
Hogs-Receipts. 800. active; heavy % 10
a.. 80, mixed. S3.&0359: light. g. 5Je135S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
Assignment at omancbe. It.

Duncan. 1. T.. Nov. 3O.(Special)-J. E.
d. Chambers of Comancsle, 1. T., flied a
deed Of assignment for the benefit of his
creditors today. j. l. c. Guest was
made assignee. There are several pre-
ferred creditors, among them a Wichita
firm. The liabilities are $1,000; assets
So, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
Wk1i~<.ls Arsatsf
The c. E. Potts Drug Co.
Wichita, Kansas.
j. p. ALLEN, DRUGGIST

Hszs7aarsers - wxasra ssh tts
sgasAnust ~ N1sgBas Esnaesssrs.
xkseA Es receive G.sees afesS s@s a.sa-
1s&cF1rrTa
Loe4i ,srz<ESes ssssGss a. EtsFal
e<so1-z.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
GRAIy Markell
CHICAGO

Furnished By p L. BOSTTCE. Commits
sion Merchant room 20. over kz,k&S
Nztio-.zl bark
Chicago. Nov. -
49, Or H!gh- Low Cios-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
MUNYON'S
Grand Success
Curing and Preventing Dis
ease as Reported by Lead
ing Dailies in the Fol-
lowing Cities.
His Remedies Reduce the
Death Rate.

Washington, IS Per Cent in
4 Weeks.
Washington Post
Pittsburg, 40 Per Cent In 7
Weeks.
-Pittsburg Press
Allegheny, % Per Cent in 2
Weeks.
-P;ttsburg Times
Cleveland, SO Per Cent in 4
Weeks.
Cleveland Press.
Made Philadelphia the Most
Healthy City in the Coun-
try.
Philadelphia Tines
Buffalo, % Per Cent in 2
Weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

KANSAS CITY
Kansas L-ity. Nor. S-Wssa:--O-srz-rs
lssf: -x-kss active. No. ks-e. &C. No.
J re. Nh; re.sc-ct. -o=.aA--y. <SSSc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01
MOST ARE DECLINES
TWO STOCKS SHOW ADVANCES FOB
THE DAYS TkADING.

Rubber Preferred Gains One and Three
Ose Per Cent-Other Changes Frac-
tionsi Declines. Except Lake shore.
which Goes on Two and an Eighth
How the kaffirs have Demorxlixed
American Holdings Abroad-President's
Message Awaited with Interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-01

Ringsters See Now the Mistake They Made
in Insulting and Stumbling the Emissar-
les of the United States, and Wish They
had Treated Them with Decency. or, at
Least-with Respect-BeIief is General
that the Beginning of the End OF the
Tribal Kingdoms has Set limo Hope
Now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

lifted up their voices In the ringing ,,rali's
OF Marching Through Georgia II was
A rous!ng chorus and made the walk
resOund az they have not resounut"
since the days OF last spring house-elrdn,
ing. a. tire end the President lauSnel
heartily. and said that he. appreciate
the song and the sentiment mat pIoinp'su
II. lie was going In a short time 10 mar
IA trim through the South, ne faiu, am ~
was glad TO have heard tne song ID, peip h,s
he started, as IL would remain III nis
n ,mory Throughout the journey as IN III
SEPARATION from the brave hearts ana Aaiu'
that had Joined IN preserving thc int.S
rity OF the greatest single empire Oh cle
world.
That splt ndid old negro melody when
was stolen and labelled Shermans
March Through Georgia always inspires
US I'm spite of it's missioner. ana In spite
OF its name always rousing our gorge
n little. But the point we wanted TO
emphasize was n scene OF this sort THINK
of The chief executive officer of such
nation as this playing Mr.. Cleyeland's
nart fin this scene Contrast " with the
er1pty forms and hollow mockeries OF
European performance. There was down
tight. old-fashioned human nature ana
good heartedness In this. Oh, the bless
ings of a free republican government
and how we should cling to our institu-
lions and scorrfully brand all those VINO
would prostitute them by political boss
ism and fraudulent elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
MODEL CLOTHING STORE.
Burk's Big Furnishing Establishment
with Its zine stock.

lust now. when these bright, cool oc-
tober days brace people up and nccea-
state thicker clothing. the question nat
urally arises. where shall ! 30 10 gtt
a fall outntY" Did you ever Try Burks
big clothing establishment, No. lvv cast
Main street? la all seriousness, II viii
pay You 10 make q call there. IL IS an
old. reliable firm, with branch houses in
Norfolk, Va; Nashville, Tenn, DALAI
Tex. and Baltimore. The Richmond
store Is a model furnishing house. il oc-
cupies TWO entire floors OF the Dig build
ing mentioned, and Is about as complete
i'm equipment az one ever secs In the
South.
The store is arranged with an eye 10
convenience, AS well as appearance. and
the immense stock is SO assorted and
systematically arranged as 10 enable the
statesmen to put their hands on any arti-
Gle OF goods in the establishment on a
moments notice. just now they are re-
ceiving "A big assortment OF everything
10 T. found in q gentlcman's furnishing
house. For some time their fan and win
ter goods have been arriving, and sim
they come. These goods are selected
from the largest northern establish
menis BY expert buyers who have studied
shades. patterns, and styles for years.
Not a few Of their orders are imported
from London ana other foreign markets.
Their neckwear Is really a pleasure to
see. All the newest styles and choicest
colors are made up in the latest fashions.
A large part of their ncckWear comes
from Nifc0e, Middleton * Co., Of London,
and the richest patterns can be seen
among the lot. The store has just re-
ceived a large order from that well-known
English house, and there are some beau
ties among tine ties received
The oyercoat department is now COM
plete in every particular. Every style Of
oyercoat can be purchased at remarkably
low rates, and the assortment Is indeed
handsome one. Long oyercOats, short
oyercoats, dark overcoats, light over
coats. oyercoats Of all weights, sizes.
cuts. and colors. English overcoats. beav-
er overcoats. cheyiots, Scotch twills, and,
indeed. every style Of overcoat you can
call for. Many OF them are finished IN
elegant style. and there is d great deal
OF taste displayed in the selection of
this stock.
In the clothing line every style and
cut OF coats. vests, and trousers can
be seen. The patterns of the odd trou-
sors are neat and handsome. Everything
In the way OF sgitings, furnishings, in
GLIDING suspendcrs, of imported make
underwear. socks, neckwear, shirts. hand
kerchiefs. and all In the furnishing de-
partmcnt you can buy anything from a
collar button up.
The childrens department is complete
All styles OF boys clothing are well
selected and properly fitted. Hats and
caps are no small portion OF the stock
\ splendid assortment Of them is always
on hand.
Burk manufactures clothing IN large
quantities. Many Of their patterns are
originated for their special purposes, ana
good fits are guaranteed. Peep IN upon
them II you wish to see 4 handsome
stock Of goods.