davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01

and such additional legislation a. may
be necessary for their suppression
l.. @. Cole presented the Cuban reso-
luton that had been offered To the
committee last night and II was adopt
ed as follows:
We demand the Immediate recogni-
tion Of the beIligerent rights of the re-
public Of Cuba as an act OF justice 10
a nation struggling for liberty against
foreign oppression. and we denounce
and protest against the action OF SEN
ator Hanna In voting TO nuilify the
memorial presented to congress by the
legislature OF Ohio In favor OF the Gu
ban patriots"
Nominations for governor were then
in order and the following names were
presented. Paul J. SorE. Allen ID.
Smalley. A. W. Thurman. ID. ID. Dono-
van. X. T. Hough. Horace T. Chapman.
$. NJ Hunter, I. NJ. Vanmeter. A. W.
Patrick and James +. Rice. Before the
ballot proceeded. II. T. Hough was
withdrawn.
The ticket nominated Is: For gover-
nor, Horace l.. Chapman: for lieuten-
ant governor Melville ID. Shaw: for SUI
preme court judge. ]. +. Spriggs: Tor
attorney general, w. III. Dore: for stale
treasurer James F. Wilson: for board
Of public works. Peter II. Degman; for
school commissioner, Byron III. Hard.
Allen o. Myers made sensational
speech on the suicidal policy OF recogniz-
Ing the silver republicans without recog-
MIXING the popullsts. Daniel Pabst
member Of the state committee Of the
state league OF the silver republicans. al
ter the discussion had continued for some
Time. stated that the silver republicans
did not ask for a place on the ticket. The
motion to take the report from the table
was lost.
The silver republicans held confer
ence tonight and expressed indignation
They said II was true they had announced
that they did not want place on the state
| ticket, but the announcement was not
made until after they were told they
| could not have II. They nominated sep
a rate ticket. The populists also an
| nounced they would hold a state conven-
| tion and have separate ticket. The pro-
| hibltiouis,s will have two separate tick
cts. so that there will be at least six state
tickets In the field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
TURNED THE HOSE ON HIM.
Professor Eeitx Falls Into the Hands OF
the Philistines.

Special Dispatch Ia the Standard.
Missoula, July l.-l.ls y. m.-professor
+. Y. Reitz, who has been conspicuous the
last few months by his leadership of the
crusade against the variety theaters and
concert halls fell into the hands OF a mob
about midnight and was somcwha rough
Is used Just before he hour for closing
the faro games Professor Rcitz and his
PARTNER made their appearance on West
Front street. where they seemed to be
watching what was going on. For while
10 attention was raid 10 them hut after
the rames had closed al midnight the
crowd on the street began to hoot and
ieer at the two men. Finally Professor
Reitz who had started home. turned about
and engaged In conversation With some
Of the men who stood at the corner OF the
Florence hotel. While he was talking
somebody climbed to the balcony OF the
second Story and emptied bucket OF
water on the little professor Professor
Reitz beat retreat into the hotel. whore
be Was met ~ man who held a nozzle
attached to a fire hose with which the
hctci Is equipped. a stream OF water was
issuing from the nczzle and this was turn
cd fuil upon the professor. lie tried IN
make his .scnse hut the crowd blocked
the door and for several minutes he was
chased around the hotel lobby until he
was oroughly drencehd He finally got
away by running up the stairs.
A. Quickly ss. possible the hotel was
cleared and the professor told TO go home.
He tried To. but the crowd cha ssd him till
he found refuge IN the Rankin hotel Here
the crowd Is now holding him and he ma y
be roughly handled before he gets home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
IN SUPREME MECOURT
LIABILITY OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS
AND THEIR BONDsMEN.
and the slightest Imputat.on of
Fraud Other Discussions.



special Dispatch TO ihe Sinnd'fd
Helena, June @.-Thc supreme court to-
day returned 1--we decisions, thc most Inn
portant OF which relates 10 the liHbility OF
public officials and their bondsmen when
reasonable care has been shown In the
discharge OF their trus. The question
came M In the suit brought by the city
of Livingston against +. 7. Woods and his
bondsmcn 10 recover $500 claimed as
balance due the city from Woods Us the
former city treasurer. Woods as treasurer
had deposited sl,5 In the Livingston Ma
tlonal bank according TO a certain ordi-
ance which required him TO detsit all
moneys received by him as treasurer
Subsequently the bank suspended. The re-
ceiver OF the bank paid dividends amount
ing to - per cent. of the deposit, leaving
the above balance due the city. The lower
court gave judgment for the city as
plaintin. The defendants appealed. The
supreme court iu lengthy opinion by
chief Justice Pemb'rion reNerses the dis
tric tcourI. holding that 20 long as a
public officer handling public funds exer-
c.scs that prudence. caution and careful
attention in the handling OF the same
which prudent men usually exercise IN the
management OF important Affairs and
that 80 long as he Is free from all hegli-
gencc and the slightest imDutation OF
fraud In the discharge OF his official trust
the officer Is ''bailee resting under spe-
clal obligations aud as such cannot be
held liable for a loss which he was unable
to prevent when 50 discharging his du-
ties.
Other actions settled were Louise lIol-
land VS.. Joseph u. Huston. Huston as con-
stable of Great Falls was sued by the
plaintiff Holland for conversion OF two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01

Denver June s0.-lt l. learned here that
Colonel Henry e. Merriam, who WAS to-
day promoted to be brigadler general.
will be assigned to the department of the
Columbia. Colonel Merriam's promotion
means also that Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
W. Benham. Seventh Infantry. AT Fort
Logan. will become colonel OF that regi-
n.ent and the following additional promo
tions will he made: Major Gilbert 8 Car
penter. Fourth infantry, 10 DE lieutenant
colonel Of the Seventh infantry: Captain
stephen Baker. Eighth Infantry. To- be
major OF Fourth Infantry; First L.iouicn-
ant Lyman W. v. kennon. Sixth infan-
Try. 10 be captain Sixth influtry; second
Lieutenant Henry J. Hunt. Fifteenth in
fantTy. TO be FIRST lieutenant Sixth infan-
try
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
HALF A MILLION INVOLVED.
The New York Life Insurance Company
TANKS II Wont Lose - Cent.

New York. June D.-Referring to .
published statement that by rea-
sou OF "A decision the supreme
court of the state Of Washington. deciar-
ine void certain warrants. amounting to
sii.o000oo Of the city of Tacoma. the New
York Life Insurance company would lose
Soo.Oeo. n representative OF that company
said: We are advised by experienced
counsel that we shall lose nothing In any
case We cannot lose xoo.0p. because
about $1,000 OF the loan for that sum II
the warrants In question has been pxk4
The bank which guaranteed the loan to
us has suspended pending n anal decision
In the matter by the United States su-
preme court to which the case win b
appealed. There was no fraud In the mat
ter by the Tacoma city treasurer. The
warrants IN question were not reissued
after they had once been psid. Certain
loans were renewed and new warrants or
bonds were issued therefor. The city has
had unliauidated the benefit of the money
and Il will we think. eventually have to
pay the warrants In question. The New
York Life Insurance company has the
bank referred 10 between Il and the city.
and we do not think we shall lose =
penny"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
4 Montana Man >wipdIed Out of s6,9oO
In Chicago.

Chicago. June s0-James Arnold. a min
ing man from Butte. Mont. fell into the
clutches of number Of confidence men
last night and when they finished with
him air. Arnold discovered that he was
short just $500. After making vain efforts
to obtain the return of the money Arnold
rushed 10 police station and reported
the matter. Later he was sent TO detective
headquarters and Lieutenant Wood. after
receiving descriptions OF the coniid, nee
men. ordered his detectives 20 arrest
Charles Dunn and William Mctcalf. iNO
OF the best known aud most ciever cont-
dence men I'm chicago. Circulars were also
Immediately printed and this morning
they were sent to all parts OF the country.
The circulars contained the picture OF
punn and descriptions Of both men.
% Aruold arrived in 5ic.so Yesterday :. ~, I,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
THREE CARS 'OFF
FORTUNATEIy THE TRAIN WAS NOT
GOING FAST.
Judge Quaries and Eight Others In
jured. But None of Them
Seriously.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Boise. Idaho, June So.-ihe wreck on
the Short Line three miles west of Glenn 5
Ferry last night. was not SO serious as at
first reported An axle of the baggage ear
Of the castbound passenger broke and
three cars, the tourist sleeper, chair ear
and Pullman. were derailed. Fortunately
the train was not running fast and came
to a standstll In a few fee, of the point
where the ilrst car went on. The damage
TO the ears was not great and consists
mainly of broken windows. Seven persons
injured were brought TO this city. Super
intendent Calvin accompanied the party.
Among the injured was Judge Il. IL.
Quarles of the supreme court. who was
on his way to Salt Lake. lie was bruised
about the face but not seriously injured,
and did not return with the other injured.
The other injured persons are Mrs. llar-
Ian Paiiey Boise; Mrs. r. T. Major, Og-
den; Mrs. ~. Englehert of Portland; Mrs.
NJ, A. Mcdonald. Mrs. w. u. Mcdonald.
Miss NJ. +. Mcdonald McMinnville, Ore. I;
John simpson, Newton. Wash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
GONE TO THE WALL.
Kentucky Building Associations Must
Charge OnIy six Per Cent.

Louisville. June 0.-The Commercial
Building Trust company. doing q building
and loan business, assigned to-day. The
assets and liabilities are estimated at
about half million dollars each. This
afternoon the Columbian Building and
Loan association went 10 the wall with
assets and liabilities OF slc0.ooo Tho off,
GERS are General Basil ". Duke. prosI-
dent. and J. W. jenkins. secretary. Both
failures are caused directly by n recent
decision OF the appellate court. in which
IL was held that all interest charged or
collected by amy corporation or persons
IN Kentucky in excess OF pr cent. was
uSury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
They Dyed aud Died.

owensboro. Ky. June n.-Mrs. Pauline
Wetmeycr and her daughter. Pauline.
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid
last night Both were dressed In handsome
clothes when found. Notes requesting to
be BURNED Just as found were ON table.
They conducted dyeing establishment
and were In comfortable circumstances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
THREE ARE KILLED.
frighiful Rear-End Collision ON the NORTH
western Road.

Chicago, June 3O.-Thre persons were
killed outright and about ~ Or 80 persons
injured In rear-end collision on the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern road ut l;i5 this
morning 20 miles out OF Chicago. The dead
are: Mrs. X. Shipman. Appleton. Wis:
John Gooding. Austin, New. an unknown
tramp. The injured were all residents of
Wisconsin. The collidng trains were sec
tions Nos. and ) of the Christian I'm
deavor special sent out in nine sections.
Section ran into section I. which left
Chicago Il minutes ahead OF II. Section I
carried the Wisconsin delegates. nearly
700 strong, and In the sleeper were people
from Fondulac. Green Bay. Appleton
and other Wisconsin cities
Section No. had come to stop lust
out OF West Chicago. where the Freeport
line diverges from the main line. Section
came up behind al great speed and the
shock of the collision was terrific. The
passengers in the two rear sleepers OF Sec
tion No. 4 were IN their berths and most
of them were asleep They received no
warning. Those not killed outright awoke
TO find themselves jammed In the wreck
age. Passengers on both trains began the
work OF rescue.
One Of the first injured taken out was
Engineer Charles Courtney of section No.
5. He had stuck 10 his post and was se-
riously injured. Men and women could he
seen struggling 10 extricate themselves
from the wrcckags Others. pinned down
by some crushing weight, were crying for
help. Here and there WAS an arm or leg
protrudirg from the debris. Many pathetic
scenes were seen. Two daughters OF Mrs.
Shipman OF Appleton were unable 10 extri-
cate themselves. ard though hurt. refused
assistance. begging that their mother be
helped. Mrs. Shipnan was found crushed
under n part OF thf roof and life was ex-
tinct when she wie taken out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01


washington June oo-The war depart
n,en' mas received Telegram iron, brisa-
olcr uenerai ,oppihger; commanding the
department OF the P'atte, az omaha,
s,a'i"s 'nat w aceornance win ihs'ruc-
t'ons from n.In yesterday ne hau us
Pa,eheu nh ohncer experienced III ucaling
Mtn inui'ns III tne Ncihty OF Harley
ioaho' 10 ascertain the SITUATION The oiii-
~ to,ohe' george Mondeiia. OF the
Gsh,sehtn ihiah'ry' stationed az Fort
russell. ano IL IS expected that he VIII
ger lhto me ihdlan country to-day or to-
InorroW' me department mas no further
news man tnatreeeiVed yesterday through
tne iuano onciais respecting the details
o, 'he Indlan movements, but are stiii OF
the opinion that ihey are not hostile In
nature
senator Heitfeld of Idaho received
another dispatch to-day from Governor
Steunenperg dated al Boise. last night.
as ioiiows: Complaints continue to-
uay. Fences are being burned and
cattle killed. Indians come from Lem
IN, umatilla, Fort Hall and Duck Val
ley reservations. They must disperse or
trouble VIII soon follow.
This was soon communicated 10 the
interior department and Secretary Bliss
Immediately wired Agent Irwin at Fort
f."i, w N~pNu'e MS ttieNiuButt report
OF the situation, and called upon the
agents at Lemhi, Cmatilla and the
western Shoshone duck Valley agen-
cies for reports.
Game Warden Manning of Marys-
vale, Wyo.. near the scene OF the Jack
son Hole AFFAIR. part Of the old Bannock
hunting grounds. has urged PROPOSE
tion to disarm the Indians In Fort Hall
reservation and the matter has been
forwarded for consideration through
Governor Richards and Senator War
ren OF wyoming. Agent Irwin has
taken decided stand against II and
IN report TO the washington authori-
ties day or two before the present
trouble. says: The proposition to dis
arm the Indians Of this reservation is
not practicable. and II would be OF no
particular benefit, since. II II were pos
sible To collect every gun on the res
ervation the suoply could be renewed
within few hours from various towns
in adjoining reservations. These 1ndi-
ans are not armed In the ordinary sense
OF the term. but like all hunting people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01

Detroit. June so.-A disgatch from Ann
Arbor. Mich. TO the Ne~-s says Judge
Thomas NJ. cooley, the noted authority On
constitutional law. has become hope
less Invalid His loss OF memory has been
followed by deep melancholy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
SETTLERS ARE ALARMED
The Indians Are in War Paint
and Acting Ugly.
TROOPS HElDIN READINESS
An Officer Dispatched to Scene OF the
Trouble to See Just What the
Savage Redsking Are
Up To.
speclal Disnaich 10 the slandard

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Boise. June 30.-Petitions from Camas
Prairie. the section infested by Bannock
and other Indians who are said to he en-
gaging In the wdr.presaglng ghost dance.
continue TO pour In upon the governor. all
urging him to have the Indians removed
al once and stating that serious trouble
will inevitably ensue II they remain In
that section. Governor Steunenberg. re-
ceived message from Lieutenant +. q.
Irwin, acting agent at Fort Hall TO-DAY.
The agent says: From the best infor.
nation | can obtain the Indians referred
TO In your telegram are those living in
the vicinity of Bliss and few from Lem
hi. and are engaged In gathering Camas
root for food. They are peaceable Indians
and could hardly give trouble under any
circumstances Have sent an agent TO
cause the return Of any who may be
from this reservation"
The governor can hardly reconcile Mr.
lrwin's statement with the petitions and
personal letters and telegrams he has re-
ceived from Camas Prairie. all of the most
alarming nature.
Senator Hcitfeld wired the governor as
follows: Have seen the proper authori-
ties regarding the Indian uprising
Prompt and vigorous action assured"
Colonel cotes at 6:ij p m. received or
ders from Adjutant General Barry at
Vancouver to hold Troop r. Fourth caval-
ry at Boise barracks. Captain Hatfield
commanding. In readiness to move to
camas Prairie at a moments notice.
A petition received by Governor Steun-
cnberg after the latter had received lr-
wins message says: Various Indians
have met here tCamas Prairiel and are
row and have been dancing IN war paint.
The Indians are very nsolent and num-
bers are acting In a semi hostile manner -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
BRYAN LIKES ".
He Believes the Allied silver Forces Can
Garry Ohio.

Laramie. wyo.. June 30.-While In the
city to-day, Mr.. Bryan, who had just
read the platform of the allied silver
forces of Ohio. was asked: What do
you think OF the PLATFORM
Mr. Bryan promptly replied: The
Ohio democrats took exactly the right
course. They endorsed the Chicago
platform and decided the money ques-
tion to be the paramount issue. just as
the Chicago platform did. The Ohio
democrats were also wise in giving rec
ognition to the silver republicans and
populists and the combined action of
the reform forces can. l believe. carry
Ohio this fall. and Is a communication
devoutly to be wished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
senate Confirm rtior..

Washington. June D.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
John Russell Young Of PeansylvaSia, 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
wsLsuRN IS MISSING.
Charges Against San Franchises Is>ssnl
Esvenue CslIector.

Revenue Csitector.
San Francisco. June so.-rhe su<pensfc0(
of Collector of Internal Revenue Wel1u11
created "A profound sensation In the o.
praissrS' building to-day. and the q
that the collector had not visited M q
since Monday iaR vas freely comH
upon Special Ifeasury Agent ~
has been unable - locate the mlaeiI
cial- but is Inclined to the opinion
Is stir In tn< kty. The agent Del
discuss the cliEx prc<pr7e1 srn1
collector. ccllecto- X11E :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01
silver Going to Europe.

New York. June. a.-The Normandis
will take out to-mUfow 1900 ounces OF
silY,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-01

Milwaukee. Wis June 0.-John Good
Ing killed In the West Chicago wreck. Is
a resident of AuFtin. New. lie and his
wife have been visiting their son. Attor-
ney J. NJ, Goddhg OF Fondulac. Wis.
and took advantage of the excursion rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

The appoiutive grand officers ,f me
Grand Chapter 81 the order of The Eastern
Sisr. which complete the l.st Tor ~ mex,
year. have 6een named BY Most Worship
t0l Grand MAiron Mrs, LoG Jordan. as fol-
lows
1ose0hine Schultz Vancouver ~-aos
marshal: Ms. Aollis Clapp. CoupsvilIa
EraDi warden. Mrs Agnes Porter. Black
Diamond. grand A1sn. Mrs Matte
SteRrGs. Tekoa- sr8n5 fsuth. Mrs HATTIE
Re~i. olFuapia, grand EsSsher Mrs Ira "a
l~RTAin- Tacoma grand Martha. Mrs Kate
Allen. New WA&seor1. grand Klecra: FIRES.
J EiseslseE.s2, POM roy. grand sentinel.
Rev Harrison " Egar. Waua Wagts
Strand chaplain Jai3z Van Patten. cor
E2sttes On correspondence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

n pieces new crackis Sicillan Skirt
Innings. q inches wide. black only,
for nc a yard.
30 pieces neS TaTeta Rustic Lin
irgs, all colors. full IS inches wide,
usual i5c grade. for fhc a yard.
English Silesias. 3 inches vide,
splendid quality. al colors. only lac
a yard.
New shades n Percaiines. I=ac
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
WINNERS OF MEDALS.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY SONS OF THE
REVOLUTION CONTEST.

Hundreds Of Essays Received from
students of High schools Within
the State-Decfsioa Of the Commit
the Character and Public Services
of George WashinEtOn Written By
Iaa JsIia IyePson. Of This City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
4 Fatal SHOCK.

NO. papa I &a-'t want a whas4-
Replied RS ssssen1 dAEgntsr
- Ne spent - Eaassa ! realty feel
A. K ! hsdG't 0ugstez
= gEaHS he 11oIey n TIA haak.
i yc0 ecn's mind IA rataer-s
Ts@ cas- r22n Ea . s@se fafns sank.
IA@ asos almost kalle4 father
SYRACUSE Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

VITA Ire bleed fun - hufnors. the hea,n,
terra Is al the more oppressive. Give the
system thorough cleansing vftA Ayers
--srszsp2rti4& ARD D eosc o. two Of Ayers
F.sss ard yea wiii enfay Summer * never
before IN your 'ife. last try this fer once.
49, Hc.f.H -rt rrfneet q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Atwood Cheviot Twills. In the late
est mixtures OF tan and green. sac yard.
ATWOOD French De Beige. in beau-
tiful soft colorings SOC yard.
An-Wool Check Cheviots, In splendid
skirt styles, 39c yard.
Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures, in
special designs for skirts. SOC yard
54-inch Covert Cloths. new shades Of
tan. extraordinary value. soc ysrd.
54-inch Atwood Boucle Cloths, in
black, navy and myrtle only. soc yard.
3s-inch SILK and Wool Illuminated
Fancy Mixtures. beautiful styles. zoe
yard.
5i-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge. spe-
cial quality, only 50c yard
In order that you should fully appre-
ciate the money-saving qualities OF this
offer, we will illustrate how much your
Skirt will cost Say you select mate
rial q. Sac yard. of 3s inches wide-it
will require Ave yards ror skirt, II
wider. less will DO. But say
yards Dress Goods. at 80. 81 IS
5 yards Rustic Lining. az l0c....... 50
IL yards Linen Canvas. al 2c.... 81
Corduroy Binding .....-.-.-...-.--.-. =
Cost of skirt made and delivered
20 you ....,....-.......'.....- W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
oueen sictorfa'~ Jubilee

WI ~ celebrated ~ Victoria. ani ga.
csal rass ~ s9,s9 Tor round trsp ~ =.
male from Seattle - Victoria ara ~ets.r,
90 steamer CE;y o. Kingston. Tickets on
SAFE June n q ana =, g0@5 uut3l gf.r@
- Tor ret0Ta- Steamer leaves Yesge~
wharf. Seattle. at . ~ p. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Guard your sight Consultation rres
Mss ; Hl.a4nsSL Gyaau4te opslcl&r.
10 sScon4 avenue gJ0s- MAYER & g~asI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Don's overlook tire Bodega daily lunch
fTezs = g. IL ~ : n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Yer rsl4a sanic &a8 . refreshing ev4rt
woghtas equals E-Alnae. B@s4z. Telagho.,s
AtAza 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

The extraordinary response to last
weeks offer has kept all hands busy,
and only by extra push and alersness
have we been able to keep abreast of
orders.
During the entire month of june we
will make up Separate Dress Skirts to
your own measure free Of all charges.
and guarantee the fit, style and work
manship equal to the best, You select
your own material in our Dress Goods
stock buy your lining, facing and
binding, and we attend to the rest OF
1t, and deliver your Skirt made and
finished for the bare cost OF materials.