davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Itnh RafIraaA Csmrltssa

SALT LAKE. June s--Rumss n
rent here that the Southern ladli
Union Pacific roads are nesAkal
purchase and completion q ih< 81
& Ogden railroad In order TO 81 u
track connection with Salt lAhi
read IL row completed and f1asakc
from Sal, Lake 70 Farmingtea. ~
miles north of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
FOR \ MUSICAL FK>rIy NJ.
welsh Miners Preparing for large
Gathering at NsTAeson

se8c'e Tasratch 20 fSe Pcsc-FnteIltxen-e
TACOMA, Jaoe 5--Ire sngEs1s al vS4fSa-
So. sasA NJ. Brc6ws to-day. ars preraTtnS
for 'ar .sEest slagsrg h1f literary fsstgyzi
efTf Gf.n "a sse STATE + e e te sf4en
~ ire Welsh F@0pl~, ana Is known as
foff& ka8 % ses1 Miners frofsg ear
eoas'so. FraESi.n. %eWcAsSls. New Haa,-
eo's'. t>ls~ Iaayo2 seG otAe9 places wlu
* .gSs~zI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
oThere is one .htng 10 n II

There Is one thing TO - NJ
remarked the native Of 30
certainly do not worship -
dollar az some Americans 20.
NO" replied the young nan -. =
lily is going to the tuhilea, nN
has been changed into ssaS
pence. Cincinnati Tribune,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
The SdN
Consolidated Gold NJ
Development q
Limited LIABILITY.
Head Office: u co!un0ss A.
Rossland, ,. =
A few questions frsass .si ~

. few questions freaussiu, 49,
she cautions investor ae1ur
, ,1'e Ia q mining enterprise -
o !. are the men at !, sse .,casnsn
yn~n Of placed there W asiro q
the directors OK shs n ssSseI
~ urt-fBral mining IT, . ui,s
~s,,,,s ,l.e supsfitisi'as1'
vear-' experience. a~,s.s cr:ks.
are these preperus.s ssssss'
- or In other ~osas ...ccss,sss q
eI.''' .r,e xranp OF four pIvapssT "a
(. - -. ~ .ra being actively .ssytls |
s ss.Ia.l,S-ras.,t 50 far has .s.,~aaef !
,isss $500 - ~ The pay streak ~ ires
lasiiil .,'+. a, Inc sec 20 !. - 49, ~
itiSh. siy ser. OF ssisn - ~
dep'a % ,sksn ,nalses: uias 80
s.aInb'e S''sn, ssa set. 49,
dump, o. ,s of = Z. silver asla - II =
sfaE.iis. - an I ofoifstes - -
z .. -, p~or0tefs kissn - 4
r. -. sloss ,',s.r .h.a l.s..,, y
\ Aii soe .',s g ne csurs
y tied A.p' yssssI.ier,f- psyinf : = s,tj1s
sfersfea, even. arc .rfs.in
si5~b Stock. bat S'y ,.sfssryAe1N
T .,..a ' 80 having ,.s':s !. /, !
TIE "a. z'.r =. =. tressarY ssoss 90. . =
S,,rlv raid and no'a.s,ssol1..sf -
f',sf s,euHaenrs 10 feeo,l''. "a ls,srss-1's
to he public as q sS's
vpE, r1eUt. --------~~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
AN AMERICAN DANCE
ExEMPIlFIED BY THE YAKIMA IN
DIAN BRAVES LAST NIGHT.

Manager Russell Offers n Distinct
Novelty and n Large Crowd Par
ticipates The Entertained mt
Unique i'm Many Parttculars->em me
New Ideas in Stage Wardrobc-A
Fine Interpretation of the Term
Dance Is Estab1txhed-Somc of the
Figures in Last Nights Perform
ance Arc lntcrestinH-SkIew and
White Bone the stars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

UNABLE To SECURE pONDS.
PoFnfst Treasurer az Lewis County
Has Hard Time

CHEHALIS wash. June st J
spooner. the Popuiist who was appointed
coe'ty treasurer "a succeed - " Nav
nari, Who resigned rather than nav the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
pretea by Charlie Ike. nsr.,,.,. !,

preied by Charlie Ike. a n.r.,~.,..
ltgent Yakima.
ifera were love- saa,~ 81
dances, rattle dances. e.
war dances, indian coneis -.
ana marches. There VEN - -,
one by Skew and another h NJ. \!
ihere was paint and pesrsrss~ \
where. all 20 the nnceaxnx -, =
drum and all OF 1t was am, : !
degree, the Participants seemisr !, n
It as much as any one in Ia j.
warm audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Open air concert by Wagnsfs -
japanese banquet. Madison pasx 2
evening at $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Tie California readers u ~
tsiiigencer will md II a. ~
Cooper 4 Cas- stationery etan n!
ket street. Just one block up No.
from the Chronicle o6icA ~ J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

among fans. The way he fooled the Seat
tie batters was treat to the fan and a
nightmare to the opposing team. II he
can hold UP against band of heavy swat
ters he has future aheaH of him, and il IS
the writer's opinion that he can. as he has
speed 10 burn and GOOD curves and shoots.
Bes SIDES these ne has a good change OF
pace. The club is fortunate in securing
such lind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
FIREMEN MEETDEATH
THREE KILLED BY FALLING WALLS
IN san FRANCISCO.

Mysterious Blaae in the standard
Biscuit Factary-Entire ButIding
Quickly Observation-Disclosures fn
the Southern Police station Cry
Loudly fer Release-A Total Loss
Of 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

The Argus excursion passed through the
city yesterday en- route 10 Olympia. On
arriving at this port a number Of bikers
left the steamer and pedaled over the
prairie to the capital. arriving there in
time 10 enjoy a good rest and catch the
boat back. Others rode 10 American lake.
where they remained during the after
noon, returning to Tacoma for dinner be-
fore starting homeward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Taking

. course of Ayers Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole.
hills, his moroseness gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take very different view
Of it after taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

The athletes who participated In last
Mondays meet at Seattle and especially
the wheeimcn. speak In loudest praise OF
the track and the management of the
meet. The bicycle track was a revelation
to several bicycle novices who had never
ridden anywhere except on the Tacoma
track. Ii Is such tracks as that at Seat
tie that attract attention TO a city and
encomiums from the local riders for an
outsider ara just what is needed to start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Tns spieythd vsctory gained hv the
=. ~ =. baseball Htna over tAe Se8ttfs y.
NJ. &. 4. aSSreea<:0a Yesterday has 4sass,l
SslasfNstl s,QS,k - T3S0 IN tAss CRY Net
glaze tae sbsHS ~ tS&. AAea Taccnl4 nj a
ertcAabaeS tts-T. lsas laere ec. 81 IS ysss,,h
tax $o5ssf,ksly GsoG a revival ~ tae u4s,
Ctr.3t Esszse, Taerv 8fr sz2sesa " TIC eelisva
t1ay Wssa a l.tsfe "a sro * Qes4eucg s3e mrs
e'sr tcasa cNusl& So aeycsoees3 .nto As ga~t
an @sEEezst-e0 IS tsssst - lSss L sa4s were
3''ss'@Ha s''a wttf t1w 81 sae box .ncre
- ne #aA1eJts C}2A ST college sesz8 Il. sNa
NcTts~ses tAse Ha2uAt have awy n,assn.-s-~
49, t7e@t- Lew < T~rfsrzHa H,a ve~r s--ysss-
b si.a <se lsssTt.stg top5, ~ coaversa "a .,l,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07


! Z
---- 4
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
DIED.

,'HNEI.FS r,EMENr RATirfY sou Of ,e
late .nry and Belle FrnHzon Badgl,.v
Eclnains nierr,d At Fairfax court ll"u>", N''in,s
day, July ~.
BRIGHT on July II. Iso7. at II 40 pm. ANNIE
f., wife of J. l.. Bright;
Funeral private from r'sldcn"". ?l3 ith street
southeast, on Thursday. July IL. al 3:3O pm. -
l2l street northwest. ANNETA EARL. i''.-
loved daughter of catherine ana Matter cad-
iI=t"n. aged eight years and tea months.
FrI,ral from the Residence "f her -samnl",hr.
l2i2l. llih street southeast. Al 30 pm.
1hursi;'y, July 10 Funeral private.
DoNoIIIE ON "Wednesday July II. 1897. at 80
am. ELLEN l,"NoilfE, widow Of the late
Patrick Dunohuc.
Ihn'rai from the Ir>idence of her daughter. 2-,e,
10Th street northwest, Friday. July Ii. NJ SO
am: 1h''n", to 81. Panl's Church, corner l.th
MAuoNEh. On Tuesday. July -. 1897. At $40
pm, after a short. but painful illness; kArE
in the tifty -,iglh wear of her age.
Funeral viii take Ilaoc from her bat r@She'''e
IL o'clock am. Relatives aud friends respect
fully invited 10 aticB!
NoKFS ON Tuesday. July II. 1897. at 1 pm.
GEoailANNA 9. beloved vii" of john W
N,l1eS. in the nifty ninth wear Of her age.
Funeral from her late r~idenc", lnl2 NJ street
Seg'hras, on ihars,ay July ID al ,, pm
win"hcstcr, Va, papers please 'opy.i
In Memoriam.
CAMPBELL. In loving Remembrance Of our d.ar
father and husband who departed this iif" Two
wears to-day, July II, 1885.
Through suffering lac breathod no murInur,
For the Comforter stood 10y his Sid"
And whispered. Fear not. am with thee;
With thou shalt abide
Ocr the river the pal" bo1tman haStc1cd;
He heard the dip OF his
Then from Garth and it, >1rTnwS ne bore him
Across the beautiful shore.
By his wife and daughter
-
kUHNfI. In loving remembrance Of dear
brother, PAUL kIHNE1.. who died year
ago today. July II. 1886.
By HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Westinghouse Scattered From Mountain TO
Shore.
FOR Rccrcation and Rest. Where Cool
ing nrerzes Biow-Per-
souats.

MI and Mrs. Johr Csssclls and family
nave spent the early summer betwecs, one
hea and Montreal. and are now AT Masno-
liza. Mass.
Mrs Jerome Desio is at Cottage city.
Mass.
Mrs. J. w. Pillins is summerins at Bel
grade Mills. Me.
Mrs. Charles II. Miller is speniing this
month a. Allegheny CITY IA
Mrs. ". il. Moses and famiI, are Al Nm
tuCket for the summer
Mrs. l.. Il. Webb ana Mr.. Clar.r.. Ha,u
have gone 10 At'antic city. and viii re-
main about three weeks.
Mrs. George II. Heron has gone to s,,enI
a month At Cape May Point
Mrs. NJ. $ Shayugk wiIl spend a month
a New burg VI
Mrs. NJ NJ. Robinson is at Vienna. Va.
for month.
Mrs. \. Maurice I.on and family are
spending month at Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. McCammop and family are
summerins at Cazynovia. X y.
pr ana Mrs. Il. II. Eyars are at Allan
tic CITY.
Mrs. Frank X. Raymond viii spend ;his
month at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Hu!dah TilIey has gone to Berkeley
Springs.
Mrs. -. 7. Mason viii remain this ntog.l n
at Belmar, y. J.
Mrs }. II. Brooks has gone to Vienna,
VA. for month.
Mrs. John +. Shoehan is at Sneo,t
Spring, loudoun county.
Gel. \. 7. Britton and family have gone
10 Nantucket for th. summer.
Miss Bessie kihhey Will spend thiS month
at Saranac Lake y Y
Mrs. Louis A. EoSafy is visiting her par
"nts in Nj Vernon. Ill, where she VIII
remain curing this and TcNt month
Mrs. c. X. Berryman ana daughter Nll!
speEd the summer in kortucky
Mrs Frank X. Raymond and dlughfC,s.
Ethel ana Loretta. are spending The SUM
mcr at Atlantic city.
Miss Mary Helen Howe ami NJ. Fs3nk
r Howe, jr.. are in Frederick. Nj. The
guests If Prof. and Mrs. ". n. Harry.
Mr.. }. Goodc and Miss Edith j. Goode
OF this city are at Niagara FAILS.
Miss olie Nelson and Miss Cora Sl4gers
left ;iis morning for Niagara Rails. To-
ronio an Thousand Isles.
Nj. Thee Mosher and Mrs Moshcr OF
this city aIe guests al Niagara Fails.
Prof. j. ]. Georges icft 'his morning Tor
Atlantic City. where n VIII spend a Heek
or TWO n recreation.
Niss Agnes NJ. MaCoHyey Of Inl2 Ith
street northeast is spending This month II
WILLOW Vale" the homo of her grand
-mother. Mrs. Mary 4 Burke. aoar N est
End. Fairfax couIty. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gcary Johnson or IIlS
1Hth street VIII spend the summer on the
MlssachuSt It's coast. They nave gone ny
sea 70 Boston, thence 20 MarhleheaI Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
YOU Nc GIRL MISSING,
Has Probably EIoped With One of Her
MNnN Admirers.

The police have been asked to look ont
for Miss Pearl Maltby. nineteen years old,
who disappeared from her home 9lS l.
street northwest, week ago. Miss AIaltby
Is bicyclist, and her disappearance oc-
Cured under circumstances which clearly
indicate that she is not the victim of foul
play. Last Wednesday she went out on her
sisters bicycle with young man as COM
panion. Upon their return the young lady
left her escort near 9TH street and New
York avenue. telling him she did not want
him to accompany her to her parents
mousse. Instead OF going home Pearl went
in another direction, and did not return
home at all that night. The next morning
her mother got from her a postal asking
her to meet her near l1th and + streets
but her mother the only one TO keep
the appointment. The young man who had
been in company with her Wednesday even
ing was seen: but he was surprised to learn
that Miss Pearl had disappeared
An astonls hing part of the case is that
the engagement made by the girl was sim
ply done for the purpose of getting The
mother away from home. for during her
absence Pearl went to the house and got
her trunk.
While Miss Nalt5y's parents are very
much worried over her disappearance. they
are fully satisfied that she is in the land of
the living, and the police havt>.tn idea that
she has eloped with one of her many ad-
mrerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
POST OFFICE SUBSTATIONS.
Allowance of $500 Made TO Pr
Clerks I'm Charue


Clerks i'm Charge.
The allowance for rent at the Washing
ton post office has been increased from
$1,000 to 81, 70O available from July 1.
Clerks in charge of substations will be
paid out of this. The compensation Of
clerks in charge of the subs,ations has
been fixed at follows:
Substations-No. l. 500; No. .. 500; No.
;. $500; No !. $4o0, No. ). $500; No. 6, 500;
No. Z, 500: No. S. s2Oe: No. .. 500; No. 10.
500; No. IL, $500; No. IL, 500; No. IL. 500;
No. Il, 500; No. Is. 500; No. 16. 800: No
IL. 500; No. Is. s40O; No. 10. $40: No. 10.
$500; No. p, 500; No. ~. 500; No. %, 500;
No. "a. $100: No. D. 500; No. 26 500; No
p, $500; No. d. $l0O; No. -. 500; No. 20
500; No. 81, 500; No. 81. 800: No. 33, 800;
NO. IA, 500; No. b, $500. Total allowance
S., 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Missing Erie Stevenson Located la the
Ranks Fort Niger.

Eric Stevenson. young man who came
here from Brooklyn, several weeks ago.
Was reported missing yesterday, and The
police were asked to find him. Tho young
man is a musician, and when h" cam" here
he took boarding at No. 1923 llIh street
northwest. whore he soon made himself
popular with other guests. Several days
ago he left the house. saying h.. was gong
10 visit the Soldiers Home, and his Failure
to return caused so much alarm that the
police Were notified. Yesterday aftefncs n
the missing man was located. He mad en-
listed in the army and had been assigned
TO duty in the Fort Nyer band.
Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring anSMerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

MILLER SHEPHERD. ON July 10. lNa1 Ell IA
GETH ELEANOR SHEPHERD. daughter uf she
late Nelvrit"n Pryl"n Page. esq. II Washing
ton. II. G. to tiEERlT SMITH MILLER. ir.
son of Hon. t"rrit Smith Miller al PctrIhoro
y. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Work Of Extending Thirty Seventh Street
in Progress.
Edward P.Ies Arrested on the Charge
of Grand Larceny General
and Personal News.

Men are still employed on 37th street ex-
tended. which runs from the New Cut road
into sd street, just above the power house
of the Georgetown and Tenleytown electric
railroad. II will be remembered that the
tie District Commissioners. and, after con-
siderable delay, the work was started. The
new thorouehiare has been opened the en-
tire length of the extension The proper
width has been secured and VT this done
the laborers employed on the work are now
grading the surface of the street, and
placing coating of gravel and dirt.
AT the northern end Of the street there
Is considerable room for Improvement. in
the way of resetting the curb lines. The
intersection of the streets Will leave an
apex in the curling on the south. which
VIII make 1t somewhat dangerous for
drivers ard cyclists unless "A light Is;
placed there as warming. Wisconsin ave
nue. or sd street. it is better known,
makes a curve at this point, which rem
uerS II liable for "A person to run directly
over the curling. For the other portions
of the extended street the work $ expect
ed TO he shortly completed.
Charged With Grand Larceny.
Edward Pyles. a white man. aged twenty
eight, was arrested 10y Policeman Eli Riley
of the county mounted force on a warrant
sworn out by Major George A. Arncs. L.
S. A., retired. charging him with grand
larceny. Major .Armes alleges that the
prisoner stole COW. the value of which Is
placed at so, from his premises. and thai.
moreover the animal taken the.
poundm mas ter where the owner was forced
to pay a certain sum before he could re-
gain possession of the animal The case
was taken into the Police Court this morn
ing, but was continued.
\ Slight Blaze.
There quite d scare at the residence
of Mrs. Schohed. on Prospect avenue, be
tween Potomac and SD streets this morn
ing. about S o'clock. Mrs Schofield. while
attempting TO light gas stove ignited "A
quantity of gas, which had escaped from
leak in the pipe, and the sudden starting
up of the flame startled the whole house
hold. The blaze Was quickly cXlinguiSEed
without any material damage being done.
Pleasing Success
The Sunday school OF the Tenlrytown N.
Church gave picnic all day yesterday
in the pretty grove adjoining COLLEGE Villa.
which we'll attended. Amusements of
all kinds ware provided. Including base
ban, shooting and races. In the afternoon
a rally meeting was held. in which cnnsid-
cradle interest was d.splayei ny all pres
emit The success of he picnic in rh.. even
ing WAS marred by the rain. which came
up shortly after = o'clock, and which dam
H"ned the surroundings to such an extent
as TO cause many TO leave.
Rricf Mention
Mary c. Morris has bought of Franklin
steele, jr., lot :,6 of square l222 The con-
sderation is placed al $San.
1t is stated that electric lights will he
placed on thu Canal road. from the Aaue-
duct bridge to the beginning of the Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

BAp'.IIY. At New York on July L. 1897.
CHARLES CLEMENT BApiIfl. OF rlte
late ,nry and Belle FrnTzoni Badglr,.
Remains inferred Fairfax court lIouS. W,,ln,-s
day July ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
BORN.

WELLS. ON July 10. 1897. a daughter KATTI-
ERNIE LOU SE, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VI.
Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

\ young man, Mr.. p. ID. Lewis. who is
acquainted with Miss Maltby called on her
father this morning and gave what may
prove an important piece of testimony He
said that while standing at the corner OF
9Th and |. streets last Friday morning,
about 1850 he saw Miss Malthy in COM
pany with a young man, watching the
house, waiting for her mother to leave, in
answer to the letter she had written As
soon as Mrs. Maltby left the young lady
entered the house. and soon returned with
satchel The young man waited for her,
and the two went down 9Th street together.
This young man. Mr.. Lewis declares was
the married man who denies having seen
Miss Maltby. Mr.. Lewis only knows the
married man by sight. and when he de-
scriEed him to Mr.. Maltby the latter de-
clared that it was the same. Both men de-
cline 10 give the married mans name fer
fear that it will injure the chances for his
arrest on charge of abduction.
Mr.. Maltby talked very little of the mat
knew the right man. This thing has been
going on Tor three months and L have been
at work gathering evidence that would be
sufficient against the man. 1t WAS the
knowledge hat ! had discovered all that
caused my daughter to leave home. 1t is
on this account, too, that she is still away.
believe l know i1st whore she is. and if
l warted l could lay my finger en- her this
afternoon. But | want the police to make
sure of the man who is responsible. The
police are working TO get him. and from
the evidence We have know we can punish
or SO, and then I will no longer conceal
the name Of the guilty party. for the police
will give that out"
Mr.. Maltby received a tip that his daugh-
ter was at the Hotel Enrich this morning,
but after Investigating he found the rumor
groundless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=tWO F..

We are showing the only
complete line of linen and can
vas shoes in the city. Every
newest style can be seen here
not single novelty is miss
ing. That's why orr store
and stock so strongly appeals
to all particular people bent on
securing style and exclusive
ness in summer footwear.
In bicycle footwear-too-
we show the only complete line
in the city. TO fully appreciate
this TACT YOU must look else
where and see the one or two
halfway desirable STYLES and
then come look over our end
less assortment of dainty. ex-
elusive and proper effects. The
difference will be 50 apparent
You'll open your eyes in Won
derment. We'd like YOU to
see the ladies' bicycle boots at
S2.OS. You'd hardly think it
possible to produce so much
footwear goodness for 50 little.
Just now there are a great
many broken lines and broken
sizes in mems and ladies' shoes,
which IS the natural outcome
OF the immense selling OF the
past 3 months.
10 effect complete clear
ance We offer them at greatly
reduced prices, offering
splendid opportunity to supply
your footwear. needs for very
little money.
Mail orders for footwear of
all sorts filled promptly and
satisfactorily. One-fourth our
summer trade is through the
mail from our patrons out of
town.
Il. Rich'g Sons,
High art footwear for the elite
I'e1n=tWo r St.
Il
-I>-~%O~ |~~~-r~~v~~ -~,~-Nv~~Nu
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09

The fail opening at The store of Pease
liant affair, and speaks we'll not only
of the enterprise of the firm but OF the
business capacity of II city that will
Justify and main5lin slcl IN extensive
mercantile house as this. The man.
moth stock carried by this firm was
elegantly displayed and was very at
tractive in every feature. The dry
goods department. of the store was
tastefully decorated with every conceiv-
able line of goods from the highest
priced silks down to the cheapest
prints. "a the clothing department
the customer in any walk of life found
displayed just the articles he desired
the heavy duck working clothes. the
ordinary business suit AID the dress
suit fit to be presented in any society.
And in the line of groceries, that di-
vision of the stOre-a room 30Xl00 feet
devoted to groceries was fairly piled
to the ceiling with canned goods and
everything else entiring into the de-
mands of the culiiuary branch. and
most tastefully arranged by hands who
understand we'll the art of making an
attractive display. The opening was
attended by hundreds, and all who
were there were convinced that they
had spent profitable hour looking
through the largest store in Oregon
outside Of Portland.