davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
gROWTHOF HA|NtS MISSION.
GOOD REPORTS FROM THE PORCU.
PINE AND SALMON RIVERS.
MeaGer Prospecting shows Gold
The Town Itself Grows From
Five Houses to q Hundred In
Three Months-Newspaper starts.

The mining camp of Ha!nes Alaska, has
grown. rapidly during the winter months,
and although prospecting and mining
have been prevented by severe weather
the outlook Is reported as extremely IA
vorahle, Haines is to have a newspaper.
which will be called the Porcupine Quiil,
in honor OF Porcupine river. Advices to
the Post-Intelligencer also state that both
Porcupine and Salmon rivers have been
stahed from end 10 end, though very few
claims have been prospected. A CORE
spondent from Haines denies that there
has been any trouble whatever with the
British near that point James NJ Quii,er.
formerly deputy United States marshal
for this district. reports favorably on the
Porcup.ne district. Special correspond
enee from Haines 10 the Post-Iuteiii-
gencer, dated March 30. is as follows:
"Haines has grown In three months
from five houses TO one hundred houses
and tents. and a population of rs That
Is speaking OF white people only In adj
ditlon 90 these there is a considerable In
dian village.
We are soon TO have newspaper. II
Is TO be called the Porcupine Qusll. Ma
terial IL now being gotten out for a
wharf. There in small sawmiii here.
but II cannot cat half enough lumber 4,
supply the demand We have two steam
ers running between here and Skagway
and another stops here its route from
Juneau TO Skagway.
There has been constant string ~
people going and coming TO and from, tha
Porcupine and Salmon rivers Both these
streams have been sfaked from one end
10 the other. most Of ths stalking being
done on the snow. Only few ella ms hava
been prospected yet, but enough work has
been done TO show that the gold ia Their.
some good quartz has been found AL
though. OF course. the ground - stu coy
cred with snow Two sawnflig have been
taken III. one TO Porcup.ne City and one
To Salmon City Two hundred tons az
provisions. feed and other stun nave been
taken in over the Ice. No mining has been
done since October. AM none viii be ms
st'is before the last of May or the frs,
OF June.
James NJ Q0ilter Of Seattle has ft;st
returned from the Porcupine district. He
reports everything in "A nourtshs9g cor
clifton work is being pushed a}ong %
rapidly as possible. Al lamp Walker a
sawmlli In being put UP. slu.ce boxes are
being made and little prospecting In
going on. The snow. OF course IN an i'm
pediment. hut some Of the more energetic
have shoveied off the snow and washed
out few pans az dirt The gold ls Of
good. coarse quality. and washes 81 cents
- the pan Mr.. Mckay brings "a some
good specimens % gold fn3 says the eoan-
Try VIII prove equal TO fhe kiondike.
There has been a false report csreu-
lated ia regard 10 the British flag icing
moved 70 within seven miles Of Haines
There is no truth whatever IN the report.
neither has there been fight between the
briiisn and the Amricans We have had
no trouble with the British. Hatnes IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
NOTES ABOUT THE YUKON.
PRICE OF WOOD DROPS FROM $3S
TO SIS A CORD.
Majority Of the Winters Stam-
pedes Proved Fniiures-Consul
McCook Writes a Long and In

The weather for the past three months
has been pleasant surprise TO the people
who have spent their first winter here.
writes Consul ]. c. McCook from Dawson.
under date Of February H. The coolest
weather We have had was between the
sth and 18th Of November. the thermome
ter registering ~ to 80 degrees below zero.
The month Of December was ideal winter
weather the thermometer then only reg
isteving around zero. and there being no
wind. SO TO speak, the air was as pleasant
as n November weather IN the Middle
states. In January we had couple Of
weeks Of very cold weather. but nothing
10 be dreaded when one is warmly clad.
with the extremi.ies of the body well pro-
tected against frost bites. While there
have been Il great many cases OF frozen
limbs. and amputation IS sometimes nee
eSSary, such eases mostly came from long
continued exposure on particularly cold
DAYS, or from exhaustion. or getting the
feet wet on stampedes.
Stampaa.ng TO relocate claims where
owners failed TO do the necessary repre-
seu1atton work, or to some reported To-
ealitr said 10 be good, has been very fire.
qUent all winter. The ajortty of such
stampeaes. however. proved failures: for
instance. In the first week or January
stampede took place from Dawson down
tho Yukon river on which some 80 men
whom were some weli-knoen, rich mine
owners. who would not be expected to go
out sjampesiing unless they had some IN
formation Of positive character ANY
enc who could get dog or two and a
sled and some provisions together started.
After travelling all night "a cpunc, Of war
was held by those whe were in the secret
Of the coveted locality. Heads were
counted. and. finding there we're more In
camp than there could possibly be claims
- stake. the leaders concluded ne; 10 gr
farther, but TO starve out those who had
brought only few days provisions along
Many came back 20 Dawson for more
provisions an8 started n again in the
effort "a regain their former position.
FInal3y, the leaders made an onward
movement up creeks across divides and
h5lSs. no. having 10 make rev trails in
tha snnw. unfortunately lost The proper
t}rscftosa % the supposed goal They had,
therefore. - beat retreat 70 Dawson
returning scetsar@ and weary. ard mary
with frosted limbs after week 81 fruit
less search There have been, however
sosse succe4sfUl rciocaiioSs af good claims
tass winter. Whach VII pay the poszessors
handsomely for ali the trouble ana hard
kairs they have undergone,
ne winter here as a whole, IN my la1g-
f2ent. - preferable 20 summer. as travel
INK over crreka and trails Is mach easser
u q nos y GtsTagnTafsu occurrence Tor one
fn travel from atty t. sixty miles in a
ssnxle Dag s.Ih q co1pse Of dogs starting
a. eavaxht and completing tho trtr sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Mans Land as the famous quarter sec
ton of school land is called, and says in
his version of the shooting that Goichey
was the aggressor. He says GotcAey
ran him off the sidewalk che night with
Il bicycle and afterwara wanted 10 aght
with him because he demonstrated, On
Thursday night he says Gotchey assault
81 him in a billiard parlor and he shot
him.
Some Of the residents OF Blaine say
that t;otChcy was A very pcsceable fellow,
and that Smell was the aggress0r and
acted the part of the bad man with
gun al, the time from the beginning. two
weeks ago.
Gotchey was a shingfe weaver had been
married year and WAS generally liked
He was shot through the breast. and the
doctors have located the ball. which went
nearly through his body.
There was talk OF iynching after the
shooting, and Smell was given his choice
10 SO TO Westminster or be taken here
Under the premise tlat the officers would
protect him he consented 10 come under
United States jurisdiction. and the party
took circ1sitous ruute in this direction.
At last accounts tiotC1ey was alive, but
his recovery is not looked fer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Capt Glenn. Capt Elliot. and Mr.. Hay
den waited outside the corral for Benia-
min and his assistants TO appear. The
shaggy animals lay about the corral. en-
ioying the sunshine, brow sing upon the
fragmentary wisps OF hay that Uttered the
ground or meiitating, perhaps, upon what
purpose thei- owner had in bringing them
from the peaceful quiet OF their native
hunchsrass Hill into the hurry and hustle
OF a great city. Presently Benjamin sp
reared with two men. one carrying long
rope with a Moose on the end of It, I'M
medIateiy the band was astir. each indl-
vidual broncno prieking up his ears and
gazing with interest depicted in his eyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Account. Differ a. fo " ha Mas thc
tgSrr..er In the t0ra,

Special Aspatch 81 th1 Peat iatetIiS oneor.
N}IATN.CM AuTt} She shooting e
Chasirs tt@scAg ~ Is a&wc en TAArs.ssy
N+EHt a. 81 SEsfa5ss~~ 10 sAa iTGg lss -
<tU1.rs 8@s3x sFMr@sAte - eAe Ssran -
sAA9S .sg& on Ea~ international boundary
a h.aire. Tee xslEn. ~ f&By Patterson
ay Ags&GsaG - 49, fresh la memory Rn4
t1e ActcTs sE 80 tragedy Nera IN
h&h81znFs - he xarrn quarter section sr
- Aflh - sic nue~t ~ u .togn Asa records
"a, -vsz}5 - criticised tsallt fhesT sAx-kx
ass 35EesS s4tAGgs s2s>eFtt sEsa ~ aNw ~N-
tcpt = AEss S9-5sN Ti> stsp sezge tNAn s;ztsAt
g.ttr3 Pre- sheriff - shts e&9Hsy ag tie
c<aceFs frs Brush C1taEssssa here.
Sfsea sss ere - tae prfYcss@. ~ sfqssSts
-n she At&in~ss sssEr@eF rial ard RS
sssstnlAsaF AflFe4 gsa1~Tassi b ~ eeut Al
ssfs5n - sHe sassitsngsaYV IT, -
xa&as THAR znvu& - YsarS GA lie ia.
fss@a HSs1x Nib . s2S@se G-akn on Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

at the group OF men that leaned lazily
over the corral fence.
They know that s0methlns comm.
said one OF the on-ookers. who was evil
IDENTIFY used to handling horses
The band became more and more rest
less as preparations were made for catch
ing them and preparing them for iRs3ec-
ton, and. later. for branding. In the CEN
ter Of the herd. as they stood watching the
contractor and his assistants. was a shape
~ weil-buit huckskin nliy Of on ) years.
with round. full neck, clean limbs. high
wlihers and wei-rounded ioins and back.
Her legs were crossed with deep brown
stripes, like those of zebra and down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

work OF catching up the horses for In
spection. Benjamin and one of his aides,
whom he called Jim cornered a mild
locking brute. with ribs showing through
his thick winters coat. and. putting a
halter on him, led him through the gate.
Take him down TO the road and run
him up and down. said Hayden. who
shouldered the responsibility of ascertain
ing whether or not the horses were sound.
as represented. and fit for service In pack
ing army stores over the hills and valleys
OF Central Alaska
Jim grabbed the end Of the halter and
soon had the broncho speeding up and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
WHATcOM COUNTY MINES.
PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR DE-
yELorMENr WORK.
Little Done Heretofore I'm the Most
Promising Districts, owiaE tn
the Number of Claims which
Have Hccn Held by Spectators.

Special Dispatch to tho poss-rntelligenesr
W!fATs0M Aprit preparations for
development work In Whstcom county
mines are being made on a uarc extern
siyt scale this summer than ever before.
and some of the surface Indications will
be investigated THIS year u depth that
Viii chow there Waite, This country show <
mineral Indications ia different sections
Of the most promising character set there
has teea no development work done except
"a chip er exposed hedges az 40 inzigaiu
cant amounts 90 work that aid little to
ward showing results This has been
partly owing 81 the fact thar specui Alters
sfaksd uut the ahols country gn tAa min
sral sections. aad partly az account eg th~
lack 81 means among those VINE had prom
Using ciains
On nrras sstand.
Markham, Hurst s Lane have begun the
rFst real &gSsiop1fen; work attempted on
ofeas island. and the beginning IS veey
promising Hitherto there have been IN.
mefs 81 mineral anGs an the iSiard ssWt
they have usnaity turned out thtn @tteaks
ana the excitement died out Qasrhty.
Markham IS an ali rrospector. au3 in
February feuna q ledge twe mites above,
New aaA that IS thrse fees wide he sns
Z \ Horst and ths tssoe aEuthess uf
thf~ s5ty ssaked slN elAiras I; " s.ass
onRrtx. SeFfsee specimens assay fTern s.
e. ts3e T7sty expect e-faos ledge n here
tAeF @eH sff5ks Y with Tunnel Ttey
Dave fVv5i Nui'i a0& SIX .aen a. ~ .rk Y
y r@%s s. reF son taeY ~ill maxi a5S
nsaoey. SIS tt rau ae placed AZ tha aaaeEser
"a gaaf ~ s. p~F tan.
snnnf ttsLcF nf.fv;et.
u s. Ntsg an3 half Ssnea sne sssssa
efsa 4fS<'eveEtet ~rfw snade 3Y shc Ne.ss
nskeF dsatTtvt ast specimens q syxe fAs ,
a@@sS 'ess s}fs tN be af*s sfs wer Brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
SPOKANE MUNICIPAL ELECTIOk
Three Parties In the Field an9
publican Success Assured.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelllsencI.
SPOKANE, April s~~1he Democfe
convention today nominated Hubsr -
er for mayor
]. VI. coustoek. who for the past ~
years has been president OF the -
council, today consented To the Vs.
his name for mayor before the RepfibIe
convention. which meets April -, eno
nomination is practically assured.
The Populis;s have nominated u. =
Weed TO head Their ticket
Comstocks consent, given Il day.
clides the possibility of a citizens tie
az he IS the choice Of tho business -
While Rasher's nomination Is Nh
one, Comstock's election. together
the remainder % the Republican To-
is almost a forcgcne conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

down the planked alley. He did not ap-
proach three minute gait.
Bring him up here till take a look at
him." Hayden called out
He Didn't Suit.
The experts eye scanned every line OF
the horse as he stood painting from the ex-
ercise. A look into his mouth. a careful
scrutiny of the eyes and an examination
of his knee and hook joints for punches"
and the inspection was over.
Take him back; he won't do" was
Glenn's laconic remark
The contractor turned q reproachful
glance at the inspector.
Whats the matter with him?" he asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

her back, from her withers to her tail.
was broad stripe OF brown. These marks
were proof of her wild broncho paren.age.
If her blazing eyes and general indications
OF equine cussedness about her makeup
were not enough.
Benjamin. catch up one or two of the
risky ones SO that these newspaper boys
can see some fun, will your" asked Capt
Glenn.
Going TO give them write-up?" asked
the contractor.
IF there's a good bucker In the bunch
and he's made to show his points,, was
the reply
The proceedings were tame enough, how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
IMPROVEMENT At 4 CANNERY.
Wharf and Main building to he
EulnrxeI MT Once

Special DISPATCH 70 the post-Intell.geacer
ANA(NRTt'S. Ansn Sit IS announced
that the Anacortes Packing Company has
placed an order AT the Rodgers Sa wnlili I'm
this city for area feet 81 lumber tire
greater part 81 which VIII bo used in In
creasiDg the size OF their wharf and add
ing 10 their main cannery h2lild ng. This
company began Yesterday - make cans
for she corning seasons salmon pack and
IS taa first one 81 the canueYits IN this
c&ty 20 begin making ~ its tin this sea-
san and probably Is the first one on the
Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Trail Into the OIynpisa.

The company which has been fornsGd q
the purpose of building . trail late ~
Olympic mountains Is arranging to co3ee
money for the enterprise by subscfipQ
The trail which will run from nrinn0
into the heart OF the Olympics. dsee@N
of about twenty-five miles, n SAN ii
abound in beautiful scenery and apleNG
fishing and hunting. The project h $500
attract tourists and lovers OF sport. ~. Id
Horner. one Of the prsmo'crs, Ia IN thes ~
and will solicit subscriptions for the IT.
Ing OF the trail. Subscription lists VII ~
Hotel Stevens ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
BUTTE AND BOSTON LrTIGATlog.
Opposition to the AppO1mt0ene =
Receiver II AhamdOnea.

BUTTE. Mont. April s.--Thomae =
Kinds who for three months past has
receiver OF the Boston and Montana c.
pany in name. Is now such In fact
Judge Clancy's court this morning ~
gal Representatives OF the company IT,
up their hands and announced that
would withdraw further opposition 70
receiver taking possession.
The receiver bond was ordered incr44
cd from size 80 to s50on0. The rece!
announced his appointment Of superin1
dents and fcrcrpen and ordered the H.
and smei;ers started up In two or IT,
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

flourishIng. New buildings are k0lnes1p
on every side. Lot jumping ID gansa
pastime
Mr.. Quilter returns &c the inteElOr n :
few days. He has secured some 100
claims and will begin work as soon - ~
weather will permit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Seeding ia progws~s.

Speclsl dispatch = tse TNesf -Infet1 wence~
WATEftNtE41-E~ Ar-ii S--Sseszlins IS
progressing lg tbs county. tAe hels grad
uaLT eXseHelis< with sae oGfr .n@ II the
season fFss9t The south and VEST ~ ira
county - che east ard nartAsarsf IL IL
estimates that fully g per car: more
acreage va re SOME IN cTop this year
sEAn in .sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
sToREkEEPERs UNDER ARRnGH
Hougbt Goods From a smugglef -
Are Charged as AerompIlees.

Special Dispatch TO The Postfn.e!itgencDs
WHATfDM April s,Nr and MIS- -
j.. E@efnan. Andrew Smith and w.
Waplss. all OF Lyndon. were boand a.
81 The end OF preliminary nearing
tsrisy bsfore Commissioner william
charge ~ aiding McSorley lately ARE
Tor smuggling. In hts business Tne -
OF each was fixed at t5o and tho e.
Will come up in June
AcSoriey has been bringing mefcnZ
disc across the lifss for year ana sem
IL ~ the defendants, wao are oTnen Ii
stores Ia T.ynfen They all a5rnes
buying AcScrlsy's goods. bi, clsirncd -
believed the duty was paid McDot
was arrested shor; time ago with Q
81 sugar from British Columbia. ara
arrest OF the merchants followed nts t.
Joseph Davies a pioneer Of victoe
GtpA last TfYrsfHv araT AZ S&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Ruth creek, and after scratching the sur
face a little showed enough free milling
ore tn bond 1; to Eastern parties for
good price. getting u.S0 down. the bal
ance TO be paid in installments this sum
fner
Donovan & McC;inn.s have a contract
let for n i9s foo; tunnel on their claim ut
the foot OF Mount Snuksan. number
of claims held by Blaine people will be
developed 10 the same extent before the
season ts over, the owners doing their
own work.
Ruby Creek Piacrrs.
Placer mining prospects In this county
were injured last Year by the uncatied
for booming of Baker river gold, every
exaggeratteu beng a boomerang in the
end and inturing even legitimate quartz
propositions.
In the eastern part 81 the county. how
ever. on Ruby creek is the greatest placer
mine in the Northwest. All last year
preparations On a stupendous scale were
made by the Everett Hydraulic Gold
Mining Company and this spring they
are ready 10 open their batteries on the
isea.1s yards ~ gravel IN their claims
They have laid two and A hair mites OF
nume carrying $3.50 inches Of water Civ
Ing & pressure Of - pounds so thc square
tach. -Four monitors viii throw this water
from two eigh,-inch ana two six-.nch
S.eAo cubic Yards every day. The company
has a sawrain and Is putting in an elec-
trio HIGHT plant. They have other improve
nlegfs ca large a scale and are sure
~ making their millions cut ~ the big
gravel bed that they have pat n over
So 90 hegoVc touching their ground. There
are other smaller properties that work
from 1--WE 70 thirty men near hy. bat the
htg concern dSaFfs them
nf~tr{,t
George Holmes j. putting in q hydraulic
plaat at ih@ mouth ~ Slate creek on
tAis creek are several free milling hedges
the Whistler, Eureka Mountain Goat
AnAcoFtes. Molly tSawn, John l. Rocke-
fyiicr ard Mammoth They arr all more
81 less developed TIE Mountain Goat
has a rrysnteea-fGot vein averaging Ss5
yer foo &c has %9 feet ~ tunaei \ FIVE
stamp w8 which brushes ten tcns per
3Ry is operated This viii be treaisd in
capacity th.~ SURF ev. I.aek ~ roads has
crippled State ard Kahy districts bat that
difficulty - now partly overcome and
these wonderful placer grounds and very
rrosss sing qWasts lodges viii be heard
from this summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

"a NF'STffS April "a special e
she News from SAn Antonio TEXAS saws,
S*~ has Heer received fFgsey5 fsssxsse h,
AeSifa cofznfy. thai spanish treaxara :.
OYER iQ.z." fsI2h3Coas. iswesrw and asasfE-
ss;e1tS saS beer uuesrZhrs3 sAers T~sa
z&tse Gel. fAe 1uieT e. rot gwen Taa starry
IS Toseaes Ter by reI&s.e people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Tae HTSs II u~xs Jaly IRE Everett -exsr-
cffsce wfA - FAiSs-s - IRE rank ~ a sec-
cfzss~GtAss c1fles. T'ae re@ssEsx sSr .hs
ysar sn3srE March 81 were ssTIsEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Joseph Davies. pioneer OF Sicto
dsed last THURSDAY. seed 81 years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-15
Children 2-PieCe Suits
FROM 8 TO "A YEARS.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

This season We have shown the
largest and most complete assortment
of Gents Furnishings Goods ever
brought t. this city. 1t ha- always
been our motto not to carry ever any
of these goods from one season - the
next. therefore remember that this i'm
mence stock of Under Shirts. Drawers.
Work Shirts. Fancy SUNDAY Shirts.
Collars, ~Suspendcrs and Neck Ties
will ali he slaughtered TO such an
extent that they will not last long. So
come in time to secure share of these
bargains.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-15
Boys Suits,
COAT, PANTS, VESTS. 11TO YEAR.

We have a large line of these suits
and they must be- closed ont to make
room. 81 don't fai! to bring The boys.
y. real fancy suit. Il beauty only.S - 90
y beauty for Sunday. blackclay
worsted goes ............ > 20
Something" S~crviceable. good
enough for any purpose. = ~
Some beautiful Scotch plaid suits
worth 5000 at. q 90
It l. Impossible to mention all we
have in any 0nc line. NJ We ASK l. Il
visit to ri STORE and You will see the
advantage" % buyin" of rs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-15
& GhiIdr6nS HOSieru.

You viii find. on examination. that
we have the most complete line in the
city and 80 will sell chem ia this sale
at exact wholesale prices. We bought
this entire line direct from the eastern
ftrlurir-. therefore We can make these
prices.
Cor-et-. yes We have them and the
best filters that are produced.
ladies' belts. well ye>. good leather
belts III IL. j. and - ccnts each. They
az worth double ihe price We are
making on Them for This sale.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-15
CIothing! Clothing!

Our clothing department has ior
the past 10 years has been considered
the most complete and the best and
cheapest place 10 buy clothing in
Southeast Mo-. and this sale finds us
with Il much larger and better stock
than ever before. CAUSED by the i'm
mcncc purchases made this spring.
knowing that the big advance in
prices would come ms prices have
advanced even beyond our eXpecta-
jions. 50 you will lind values in this
sale Will You will not get offered to
You again or many wears to ONE.
Don't fail to get Il suit for yourself
and the boys while this sale is goin"
on. lou Il save from two To six
dollars Il suit. Is" sure to come in time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-15
Mems Suits.
SIZES "a TO AZ.

Good servicablc part wool. i
real hummer. :. ~
y. real stylish plaid serviceablc
and Il nice sunday suit..... / Mh
We have several swell lots of
suits. some black. worstcG
in solids and plaids and
casimeres in grey. brown and
pIaids: all worth from 81 To
=. All 90 | 70
Beautiful all wool grey cashmere
suit ) 20
Genuine all wool black worsted
600
All wool grey trico. in round Or
square cut. cheap ii 5000:
former price 5000 {. mid-sum-
mer sale price. IN
y. beauty and Il real hummer in
Il black corded WOrsted.
This is worth ~,"in" only. Go