davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
CLEANING UP PROPERTY
Work on Last Chance at Bingham Is
Resumed.

Morris p Kirk. superintendent of the
Last Chance properties at Bingham. OF
the NeVada-U Utah Mines and Smelters
company Is registered at the Knutsford
hotel, having arrived I'm the city Monday
from the camp. Mr. Kirk states that
the work of cleaning up the properties,
which were acquired about a year ago,
hut which have practically remained idle
ever since. preparatory to the resumption
OF developments on Il large scale has
gotten well under way About twenty
FIVE miners arc at present employed and
this force will be largely increased about
February ]. II is the intention OF the
company TO extend each OF the three long
tunnels on the property This work has
already commenced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
SENSATIONAL COMPLAINT
Fannie c. Parker Makes Serious
Charges Against Husband.

In an action for divorce. nled by Fannie C.
Parker against Joseph A Parker. In tho Third
District court, Mrs. Parker complains that her
husband hos been guilty OF cruel and inhumsn
treatment upon q number OF occasions.
on January Is. Mrs. Parker Raye her hus"
band used vile and abusive language 70 her.
ecizcd her by the throat and chokcd hcr
dragged her ocros9 the room. threw her out
OF tho main part OF the house Into shanty
md compelled her TO remain there tho cntiro
night.
Mrs Parker nsks that her husband be rc-
strained from coming TO her home and that
upon a hearing, sho be granted decree of
divorce, together with tho custody OF fiye
minor children. Anmony also is prayed for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
MARIONEAUX WANTS
Former Judge Files Petit
of Mandate in SupreEf

Former Judge Marioneaur ezs
for writ OF mandate 10 g.
Eoard OF Examiners 20 pay BIZ
to be due for mileage durirs =
OF his term.
The ground taken BY s1ess
that Judge is entitled TO Eile
10 his salary. the ground =
the amendment passed By tes
Ing away with mileage. Is
An alternate writ OF mhncl
sued by the court returna1H
10 o. clock a IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GIVEN |N1.ER{l
IN ANNIE /
Supreme Court Hand,
Opinion Affirmiu, T
ment BelOs,
DECREE, HOWEVER. h
SLIGHTLY i
Action of Rutan ani
Against Huck Now h
ly Determine

In an opinion writ,s,
straup and concurrcd 4
tice Bartch and JustIc,
judgment OF the lower
OF Frank c Rutan ana Sgon T
dcr against Louis c. M
%aa SY5 5aiiirmed, after a slIcS,
Cause of Actioa,
Rutan and Snyder broo,..
lIuck. alleging thnt ths, th,sai
onc-thlrd OF the stonl, sefe
the Annie Laurie mine
under an agreement entstsa
Rutan and Huck, by wS,li
To furnish money and Pn,sa Pa
mining property, Ru,an
third after expenses wer.
was alleged that Huck =, \.
OF Rutan, took an
one-fourth interest In thss hss1. e
group OF mines, pavina e "a a.
same. after which he cosvssI; s
est TO the company for sT6 x
capital stock OF the comm , =, :,
asked for an accountlns O",p1o sl
the stock held by HucS anu 2
one-third having been' trsa' trs5s'
Snyder. "ausl
What Lower Court Fou,
Tho lower court fop5a ,s., T.
tifts were entitled 10 one 80. ~
shares OF the stock. ethssr, aa' sr
ment TO Huck of the rnonsv. y
by him and also to an asrr-
the matter OF the accnun,l,.
found that Huck's e1per5Itm.:
his receipts by Sl, CAB ara a
celpts were made I'd from ~
ceived and proceeds from ihs
shares Of stock at Sl1 per 81
was found that Huck had so,i
to his wife at s25 per share Isl
was deemed inadequate ~
charged with 800 shares ara
turn over to the plaIsti1s 4
subject TO the unpaid expendl0
e30. 26. onc-thlrd OF which \
charged against the stock n
plaintiffs.
Modified by Supreme
This finding Is modified \
premc court, to the extent of
the 1000 shares which Huct
wife at SO per share. but q
with the $4,000 received I'D
the court pointing oct that N
sold to provide for an assI
that there was nothing In N
show that II was worth to q
share OF the time OF the sat|
AS modified, the opinion d
is that Rutan and Snyder an|
one-third OF $50 shares Of \
stock, or 1166 2-3 shares. u
mcnt by the plaintiffs OF one|
unpaid Indebtedness due TO 4
his option, that a suflciea'
the shares be sold TO cancel d
ness and that one-third cf q
naming be delivered TO the A
Huck Died Recenl
Huck. who was a son-in-hv|
Marshall Field OF Chicago
weeks ago. and the 1Udgnea|
ton by the Supreme court \
OF December ], a time prior
Of Huck-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GL0YD DAMAGE SUIT
Rehearing Of Case Against Southern
Pacific Is Now On.

The rehearing of the damage suit Of
Charles l.. Gloyd against the Southern
Pacific Railway company was begun on
Monday morning in the Federal court
Some two years since Gloyd brought suit
against defendant company TO recover
$4,000 for personal injuries. The suit
came to trial In the Federal court and a
judgment was given in favor of the plain
tin In the sum of s5S75.
Defendant took the case to the Circuit
Court OF Appeals, where the Judgment OF
the lower court was reversed and the
case remanded for new trial This new
trial Was begun Monday and Will prob
ably occupy several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
TIED TO ELEVATOR
Student at University Is 1ll-Treated
by Hazers,

Very great Indignation Inns been aroused
among somo OF tho students OF the University
OF Utah because of tho hozlng OF a fellow
student In tho assoying class Tow days ago.
At tho Inst session OF that class. IL 10 said
ono OF the members tied TO the elevator
In the mill otter having lrst been bound hand
and foot Whlo he was not injured by the
treatment he bore tho mnrks OF tho ropes for
some timo after being released, md IL lie un-
derstood that students are taking steps TO pre-
vent n repetition OF the incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
INJUNCTIONS ARE ASKED
Utah Hide and Live Stock Company
Applies to Court for Relief

The Utah Hide and 1.-Two Stock company
hns hlod Injunction sUlt against the Utah
Association OF Credit Men. the Giles Amori
con Mercantile agency. W. J. Jolly Jr., and
Matilda Stnlw worthy. asking that the defend
onto be restrained from pressing certain
claims which the company says should be lu-
gated among the claimants
II appcarp that tho company bought certain
sheep from jolly, for which Sl2S7.75 is owing.
and that creditors OF jolly have garnshcd tho
company Other claims also ore being
pressed. tho company says, and II wanto tho
defendnnts to settle the matter among them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
INFORMATION DE
Mayor Thompson Receivc
INQUIRY From a Man ID

Gov Cutler. having PASSED "
Mayor Thompson was han9e1 \
from William Carl OF Bn99. Z
q notc TO William Warren ~
Carls letter is addresses
Utah. L S. A., and he ~ -
ins the whereabouts OF WIDE
posed to have been a io''1-
property owner In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Strike In OIL Field,

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 22.-The strike In
the Humble oil field now involves about
OF the union and discharge OF union men
is given as the cause of the strike. III is
stated by the strike leaders that the
strike VIII be extended into other fields
only a last resort. The managers OF
the companies affected have declined to
treat with the strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
HAGERMAN INAUGURATED
New Governor Lauds Roosevelt and
Hitchcock in Address.

SANTA FEE. N NJ, Jan, 23-At noon
today Herbert j Hagerman was in
augurated Governor OF New Mexico in
the Hall OF Representatives. In the pres
ence of Il great multitude Gov NJ A.
Otero Introduced Mr. Hagerman, and
Chief Justice w. ], Mills. In the presence
OF the entire Supreme bench. adminls-
tered the oath of Office Gov Hagerman
made an address. In which he lauded
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
THREE HORSES DROWNED
Break Through Ice on Pond Near Park
City and Are Lost

Three horses. valued ut 800. the prop
erty of the Salt Lake Ice company. were
drowned in a pond at GogorZa, near Park
City. Sunday. While standing on what
was supposed TO be thick and perfectly
safe Ice. 1t suddenly gave way and the
horses went through. All efforts to save
them were unaYailInG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Seats for Delegates.
CRUELTY TO FILIPINOS
That Is What Newlands Character,z,.
Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-senato- NJ.
lands today concluded his statement Sew, y,
tPp0b,a9h tba bea2inss TO the Philippine tar bill in
Senate committee having charRe nf ne me
measure He took the Position " ~ .nis
custom %0tta of them sTuolty to the Fpnos to
their sugar ard return fhen,P P'iee Tor
,h Worid price, about sa5 ton less 20 vine ,ne
the philippines are separated fro,r "nen @
until Tuesday ADJOURNED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Skipped With Waiter.
What Is Alleged.

Mrs Leischcr IL is said, took $12O be-
longing TO her husband. Mrs. Lcischcr Is
an attractive woman She weighs over
20 pounds and stands five feet nine
inches tall Sho liz % years Of age and
has ruddy complexion and blonde hair.
Mrs. Leischer monaged the dining-room
OF the hotel and in that manner she and
Jaeger saw much Of each other,
The letter from Mrs. Schmidt contains
the information that Mrs. Leischcr has
been seen I'm Salt Lake City. but If this
is so no one at the police station has been
apprised OF the fact, and no word has
been received by the department giving
particulars OF hor nbsence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
WILL SUE BIG PACKERS
Butte Attorney Claims They Ignore
License Law

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 23.-County Attor-
ney James Healy. representing the State
OF Montana. will begin tomorrow suits
against Swifts Armour's and the Ham
mond packing interests TO recover $50 900,
alleged due as license money for the
sale OF olcomargarine butterine and imi-
tation cheese the past year. IL is alleged
that the packing interests have shown no
regard whatever for the statutes exact
Ing the payment OF license for the sale
OF such food articles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
KNIGHTS OF ZION
Interesting Meeting of Kodimah Gate
Sunday Evening.

An interesting meeting was held Sunday
evening by the Kodimah Gate, knights
of Zion. During tho regular routine of
business much enthusiasm was manifest
regarding the ball to take place Febru-
AIRY for tho benefit OF the surviving suf-
ferers OF the Russian massacres. Six
new candidates were impressiycly lnIti-
atcd. The meeting concluded by the in
stallation OF the newly elected officers
After the meeting a table was spread
and q splendid rcpast was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Delegates to Seeing America ,,

At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Utah Press club Monday. +. L,
Raddan Of the Park City Record was
selected delegate TO the Seeing Ameri-
ca" convention l. E. DIehl Of the Nam
moth Record will represent the National
Editorial association In the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Not Guilty, Says =

Frank Mnzza. charged si|
flrst degree, for the aileseo
Yatrella September S. lsoe. s
fore Judge Armstrong Ncnsr
plea OF not guilty The pim
and taken through the meo'1r
prefer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Requisition Is Granted.

Gov. Cutler granted reaulstion Monday
from Gov Perdes of California for tho roturn
To- that State OF Glenn Burdette Blood known
here ns Harrison who is wanted in the Golden
stoto for burglary The papers show that
Blood an inmate Of the Preston School OF
Industry at lone Cal. In August last. and
that he committed q burglary and escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Increase in Bank ClearinRs,

The local bank clcarlngs Monday
amounted to 81. .E6 1855. compared with
s7GO 7l6.3i for the same day last year Al
present the clearinghouse is meeting OF
10 80 a m. instead OF 12;l6 p. m, and IL
the change is satisfactory the hour will
be made permanent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
BUYS 0'REILLY STORE
w. L. Ntcol Purchases Stock Of Goods
Owned by E. O'Reilly.

The clothing business formerly known az
tho O'Rcilly clothing store, 2i0 South Main
street. has been purchased by w L. Nicoi
late OF the nrm OF Nicol & Crobbc Mr.
Nicol VIII remodel the store. place new stock
In the building and everything Will be in
keeping with the policy he has mapped out To-
conduct ON up-to-date clothing and gents
rnishing store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Seventeen Are Dead

PliiLADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Tbcro
the results Of tbs fsa5hs Go during the 8sh as
tist church fcolored). Tho n,in uur Bap,
1e%d twn reported today Is seventeen 1bd o.,
eSnt, eMS score OF injured have. with tho Inc Ia.
homes AIIu13cu 10 their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
CONCERT FOR VISITORS
One Will Be Given at the Tabernacle
On Thursday

A concert equal in every wav IN Pho
one given In honor of the Lon AnseIeS
visitors last year is being planned for The
entertainment OF the delegates to tho s,Sao
America First convention TO be beId IN
this city this week. This concern 10 ~
take place on Thursday evening In tho
IT, tabernacle. and 10 to be free to the pub
lie. the east end OF tho gallery only ho-
Ing reserved for the visitors.
Choir Will Sing.
AS the Tabernacle choir and tho o-,,,
are always the features OF Rreatest intcr
est TO visitors, these will be riyen 49,
prominence on the programme. Mr. Ne.
Clellan Will play three numbers MA ~
choir Will render two nntheme tie
Emma Ramscy-Morris is to be tbo LIS; hl -
soloist OF the evening, and the Ornh"'a
club of forty members is to pixa e,Is
number. II possible. Prof WilIard Ur,I 1ho
WIZ be present during a part OF the s,.are
Ing and favor the audience with ,.,oi,r vh1n,
Seats for Delegates.
Delegates to the convention will ,o
badges that will entitle them to rnsas'5 moa5
seats In the gallery. All other nor, Se1
lho house VIII be thrown open to the 80 OK
lie. The plan followed at the n,t9p mS pup-
rccltals In summer of excluding ba 49, IR IN
arms from the building will be adbareS IN IN
ot this concert 'eieo 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Died.

At Alta January 20. William Powell
son OF Mary Powell Mnttson, aged IS
years, Funeral services will be held at
the family residence. at Sandy WeGnea-
day, January "a. at @ clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Storm Door Arrives

The revolving storm door for the wc.t en-.
truncc to the city and county building hns
arrived and Will bo put in position at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Monstrous Clothin,

Mems suits and ovorcoats, value up
to s25 90. Your choice In the house. IS. .s5
at NJ, II. Desky.s, 2o5 South Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
SEEKS HER SISTER
Left Home With Waiter, Taking
Large Sum of Husbands
Money.

Mrs. Olga Schmidt OF San Francisco is
dcsirous OF locating her sister. Mrs. Mar
tina Lcischer. who disappeared from Rcd
wood City. Cal, last fall and has not
since been seen or heard from. Mrs
Lcischcr's uncle has just died In Ger
many. and her sister is extremely anxious
to locate her The San Francisco BN-
amIncr, In speaking OF tho case, says
Skipped With Waiter.
Search is being mado for Mrs. Martha
LciScher, tho wife of Charles Lclscher,
proprietor OF the Del Monte hotel. at
Redwood City. Mrs. Olga Schmidt OF 2s1
Natoma street has asked the police to
assist In finding the missing woman, who
is her sister. Mr. Schmidt says her sister
left Redwood City on August 6, without
informing her husband or relatives, and
was Joined at Palo Alto by Henry Jaeger,
n walter. formerly employed by her hus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
PAUL AT RUI
This the Subject OF hsu
burns Sermon LaN

Monday night ia USUALLY -
night I'm revival mcotines
that hlled the First BaptlN 800
contrary 20 be true 10 tne -
by Evangelist William D. IN
Rome" illustrated with e,
plates. was tho subject o. 'i5 II
mon. ,,,l,-
The first pictures we're
cellnnsois Views, In WHICH
the experiences Of three ~
In their effort to rescue
had been oyertnken BY ~ =
mountain snowstorm. ~. 4,
Eelist., men give thet "a
peril to saye a human oOay ~
the great missionary, have ~
reach and rescue tho human
Privations Are fie'',
Then the speaker pictures a.
prosecutions OF the aposus, ,,,71
early Christians, dwelling -, N
upon the ten great persesvs pss ~
early church III any Uoss-arj,cf
tho severity OF those pt,.J ~
Coburn. ''hc must uncefsue a a
II was q great city. the CIV -.
for life. Her government .rss
sources and mas,erful IN 80
the kingdom OF this WORN -
Kingdom OF God. weak IN "a, ;
In arms. tho work OF wni.s, i.s,,,i n
many who werc uninflueh"Is, "A, 4
The speaker showed thai u ID
jestic and mighty reair -
prompted with q faith IN Wv -
Accompanying his = mr.
apostle. the scenes OF nv arsr|
by splendid pictures OK .no ~
the cnta acombs. the Coliseu'1
the Roman prison. ctc. .,oss3 4
The Interesting sermon at y F.
OF a faithful soldier dylns ,m q
battlefield. at which tlmc .,jss
In slnelng "Onward. nssasri
an instant tho view was me Il
gel was seen bearing no"s Tss 4
weary and worn waIrlo.' ,dsss Z
much Impressed with inc
sermon. .le1-
Will Preach IoD'
Tonight the evangelist "s..irt<|
favorito sermons on ne ssreiS
What Must | Do to heh he ia
be u service at the chuis r,,isf
8 o'clock. when the noS ngs. Acu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Will Preach TONY

Tonight the oynngeiist s-,irf<
farorito sermons on .s sayeds
What Must l Do to pe pezeh ia
be u service at the cnus rs,Is'
o'clock. when the no,s. Acu
liver u sermon on
GhQat-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Their testimony taken as a whole, was
TO the effect that Joseph NJ Mathews.
the man who was killed by Womack, was
high-tempcrcd and OF n quorrelsOme die
position Mrs Mathews admitted that
her husband told Womack he would
knock his block off and then threatened
to Kill him, also that Mathews assaulted
Womack while the latter was seated at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Huck Died Receu

Huck. who was a son-in-hI
Marshall Field OF Chicago,
weeks ago. and the tGdgne5
ton by the Supreme court \
Of December ], a time prior
OF Hnck-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Cory A. Fisher Heard,

When the hearing was resumed yester-
day morning Cory a. Fisher, who resided
al the Mathews home at the time of the
killing. was called Fisher testified that
he heard the trouble on the night OF the
shooting, but did not go out until called.
When he reached the room In which the
shooting occurred he said to Womack :;
You have Killed him. haven't you2
Womack replied We'll he started IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
BARNS BURNED.
Two More Crops of Tobacco
Reduced to Ashes.

A barn filled with tobacco belong
ing to T. j. Jones, who resides about
seven miles East of Crofton, was de-
stroyed by fire a few days ago. The
process of firing" had been in pro-
gress and Mr.. Jones, wishing to
leave the building for some purpose,
threw water on the flames, and, as
he thought, put them out. The fire
was rekindled, however, and in a
very few minutes the building was
ablaze. The loss is probably $500 or
$500, with no insurance.
The second barn to be destroyed
was the property of Mr.. r. S. Woot-
ton, of Lafayette. The building
contained the tobacco grown on
about ten acres of land and Mr..
Wootton's loss is heavy. He had no
insurance. The hands who were
firing" the weed had gone to sup
per and the supposition is that a
stick" fell into the fire and caused
the building to become ignited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
AT GUTHRIE
SATURDAY
Every TobaCconist Invited to
be There and Swell
the Crowd.
SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
Women and Children, Hill
Billies and DiSgruntled
Will be Welcome.

Preparations for the meeting of
the members of Planters Protective
Association have gone on apace, and
everything points to perfect crush
at Guthrie. on the 22nd inst. Re-
duced railroad rates, very eminent
orators, the best of music, and last
but not least by any means, the
steady progress toward perfect sue
cess has made the association a mat
ter of greater interest than any
thing or else that the agricultural
lists of this section have in mind to-
|day. The men, women and chill
Hnren, of the tobacco district, antici-
pate but one event today, the Guth-
RE meeting on the 22nd inst. All
are invited who are in sympathy
with this extraordinary move, and
the "hill-billies," hypocrites, mug
wumps, and the poor, belated, sell
fish, old warehouse crowd, who
simply expect to walk up to the
side-door where our wholesale
stock of pie" is unloaded and eat
''pie" until they are foundered,
have our sympathy, because all the
'pie" they will get will be this adj
vice: Help your neighbors, your
self, and your country, to make this
revolution in the tobacco world a
phenomenal success" You have in
telligence enough to know, if every
body helps, it must necessarily be
this, and that as brave, honorable
and patriotic souls as yours, have
done all the rough and unhappy
part of the fighting. Go to Guthrie
to the meeting and receive an in
spiration that would make a doubt
ing Thomas warmer worker than
anybody else in the field, and more
over make neighbors, friends and
citizens; restores that old cordial
handshake and that look out of the
eye which restores the "hill-billie"
to full citizenship,
By order of Executive Committee.
September 18th, 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
Gov. BECKHAM
COMES OCT. |.

Gov j. C. Beckham has announc-
ed an appointment for October LIST
in this city and will speak here on
that day.
1t will be the first Monday and
circuit court will also be in session.
There will be no joint debates, 50
this is the only opportunity the peo-
Pile of this county will have to hear
the Governor discuss the issues in
his senatorial race. Let everybody
come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
Ladies Tailor Made Suits.

The best dressed women in Am
erica to-day are wearing tailor made
garments. For service, durability and
elegance, they are incompatible with
other garments.
For this season we have bought
the most complete line of magnificent
qualities ever brought out in Hopkins
vile.
AS special leader we start the
ladies' suits with a splendid quality
all wool, pony suits, in the newest
shades at $1,000. Then the better
qualities, all hand tailored, richly lined
with silk, at SIS, $40, $25 and $35.
In addition to the above we have
added wide assortment of Juvenile
suits for misses, made very much like
the ladies', for $1,000 and up.
-, Ladies' Skirts at $3.50 to $500.
]. H. ANDERSON & co.