davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

iafs eisaFiass for iss sesk shrsushsuf
- foHsfrT. 20 fssrr'ss ~ ursf~,sss
saoE sn sGefs@s~ - "a p~y esst svsr -
CORR 'Esoafins ~-k - iss' Yesr sssaens
frx fhs ssF'y epsniss 3, shat prumsa
% - q phsnorgsnsisy s.ssr ssa s.s. ~
sf'is. - iR~rst sssss 90 .sssfs~a~ss. -.
iss btu = yo4asps - siesrsss ssa ,sg.
fsnfsEs - iser~ase TIE rspsrt ~ as,sr
- 80 fur p~nsissl sfiggs - o.. Norm.
$3.50 10 90 feAboss @@sishs. E.1Aep Or
lfsfa1ss - y = per s~ss o~-v fss ss-vs.
80 n1fR ~-~s - lss' year. rsrt.as
o - ~. 90 fassssss 81 Isz s%s ant 49,.
k@rs. . - 20 80 incf..~ q d s~r e.r, .
Tses''s&, O. Ei.sss ar isers1as = go s~r
naNL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

FifH samsssf gfs1 ~ raarss. sissf
seesgs n4en
s4Esfst ssfNsEsf gif. Ana Es@rss4rfk
rg4 nfssf fBssf As sffzeEefsf
ftfFf ~ mgnRf skFs fsssatF 81 IN ssf.ss
wgs " sFa@ff gnyws "a str4na~rs
- ex@s4bfs kAfs Gsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

VERY CHEAP. 4 new Jos IA
pfere~. n inches wide. n Are
grade al perfectly saw lark
refcrs now patterns bsarr
blue srf rcd - -
eroSn1s. yard . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17


We s6osv ieeusrruU ss~
Hae, one tat to see r. 10 ~
mfre. 1shsn considering io~-
priced soedssss. Regular
length, gray or As<k, .
strong. fine drilling.
Some. win rcinfor-ed ssrzppsngs.
some with eo;ored nas@~u
stripes, also q neW rrsncN
shape. S's0gf popular lerg.h cor
est, blach. WITH soiored hGfsree.
lace on Top ard 1otfosn, any %
taese sfyIsa psr - Hna
pair -. -. -. 90. /. ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

3efrE Hsfesaffy5a fsess year sssraY
easf~ff fsss s@~ l~ss 49,
80. - , :. =. rs.sy; ss-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Mehs KH Gloves mat rn~,up A
scft. sndrers~d vsivef finish.
strong Nid gIove, with rev
risrf0 and sti'chiag: any popu-
ar ecfos. shis 9ra0e ~ achnowf-
e1ys9 10 be 10 n~~e for me
crSce IN America We ~ ev~ry
psir. Fer ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Mary b~asffguf r-w ssgxs ar~ row rr-~.
fncfBfsnz me nswp~s ssf~rDcresg crrs~f
su6 lace striped 7nvessI@~ rsfn s~sr1s
lower rian fnefr 5~anfy srf wu~-a a4~fsrv
They sosss n. d Y - - 10 e gars-
We piaFef on s4ie - ~~ex ne -
y<s3us IN csidwed t~fT~<n - ever s9>r-st -
&sstie. An ~ - A1NMDu4 -~Hs1s snm
nas always p~eu s0d - uuw augqluw -
where nc Se yard ~ 1Ns~ al ~ no
staple ana up-ss-fA6s shs1u.l sss4 s<Fs- ~
81 1se a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Just sseh as you shosid
not SKIP, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

stIsch Al ssx, srrssI 1szse9 aszes Ez
a tsRefa finch ssc yard
y large lsne II btasS figures ~ov~frv
si.ks. Nc, - yard.
Nswrw S.sssrs ~ Nsen ~sres9 rzaesS
Six. 81 yard
The Iast 10 especially pr~ftv The currts
cen ne drawn and pretty puTsf err<ct
fhereby produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Il isree Iiss es New nuchsnss. roth vs6s spa nss-
Liberty sns WITH an nssss s~s n.y. russsss
edge.
Narrow Hemned Larry Mx ESsmss. m color,
fer evening dresses.
Double Huchlnss. from Il n inches ss6e. sU5
many sthW IDEAS that ! appreciate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
-
s6ss6w seazs5 e sfang AS6s
~ EfYxs SGnk - ~ Sc, e~l
mGaekNg knuun1yuDx

Thess vsises rsqzEirs m ssromuww prsze-
er tHan your own god iDf4IHent 30 70 .8~r
worth.
View, an SIN pe1u - CO., ~sI nsref1
any ~ - fabric Ia the city. . orlee1 ~ -
view. al Oh pssu ~ ause. wS4& N0xEn
8.1. - priced n. = yzv1
View. all sffh Peau ~ Sgses sn 5S0~se -
value, 10 priced Ia yard.
Seeing ~ befevfue RS we'll wrr<h v1ur
willie 20 lnsp~rt tnr-s rvs-s v7If1~R
Nsw. nj s1I< Bzurk T2ffets@ & iaeh~o
ws9e. Gc yard
view. sil On Bsek rsMbfx- - .ncn.S
Wsfs&. extra 81 dnfsn~ sSe ard
New. ~ .ayh BMcx TaHera - incr~~
wide. cheap &C o. - VII ss g y1rt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~ NWuoConA
yxv ~. Aaxy s-sssv vsuin -
tea
ssreaw~r1s seyf3e8 &mB<a ~~rs
frou ~ &ss ~s~nl rsa~ - Hs~~s mAM -
easns~. ssc-. - zsf of 90 ss~s<zaS~ ~sssD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
clothing Department.


offer odd lot Gents Atwood Cashmere Check Sack Suits
snS orr s4oS and So SO lines, choice suit. IL
."o-r,ents Atwood navy blue Serge Sack Suits
,sr-G,ens Atwood hobby brown check Cashmere
Six Suits, 300
h, Gents extra quality fancy Worsted Plaid Sack Suits
w va $40 choice a suit
6 rsnts extra fine navy blue Atwood Serge Sack
a'-rents strictly Atwood brown check Cheviot Sack -
's Gents strictly Atwood fancy broken Plaid square
II s,N Suits our SS.0S lines choice .............
a. Gents extra fine Velour dark check Atwood Cassi-
| mere Sack Suits,
Ino-c,ents extra fine brown Atwood Chevot, invisible
| phd Sack Suits,
aq-Gsnts extra quality fancy Worsted, small fancy RI
Aas Sack Suits i'ot
! hts Gents extra quality All-wool Sack Suits,
I,n-Gents fine imported dark, basket weave, fancy
WNgd Sack Suits fancy silk plaid very swell, 5000
ndsiiH .'''''''''. .'.'''
B2-Gents extra quality dark imported WorSted Sack
Suits Atwood,
imported dark Wosed Sack Suits fancy blue and red silk
pad interviewer,
tB7-Gents extra fine light blue and gray small check
hty imported WorSted Sack Suits,
ty-Gents extra fine small check dark Atwood i'm u
ported WorSed Sack Suits, o''
bB2-Gents extra fine imported Worsted squarecut Sack
Suits dark brown pincheck with blue silk plaid nterwoven
@ Atwood navy blue Serge Sack Suits some half satin
lnsd Skeleton backs se-ned to armpits, 6-inch
an.back facingS, skeleton backs, some are square
ub double breasted, satin faced skeleton backs
FGfeim FShel & Co.'S and other strictly trSt-claSs
makes were $3.50, Si3.85 and 1900, choice suit
dozen Gents Imitation Guyot Suspenders, bargain at i5c, W
da, pair, D
DOZEN chhens fancy striped Duck Pants, loc pair,
dor 10
6n Chn brown Linen Crash and fancy striped Duck Pants
Nae 20 cholce, pair 10
FdfnS White Duck Pants
Aarns white wide welt P. X. Pants.
\ atnS fine fancy Duck Pants, rs
\ aSnS fine brown Linen Pants
Mana 45o lines, choice, per pair ..............,..
N Chdrens extra fine brown Linen white welt P X whit
DUCK blue and green Linen Pants advertised weeks ago
vocal leader at 69C we offer choice pair az
chidren's Wash Suits-Ages 3 to years.
s fancy striped Wash Duck Blouse Suits wide sailor collar
Mand 800 leaders, choice rs
X lines Of Chlrens Wash Duck Suits wide sailor collar
Ns yoke, white anchor embroidered Same choice 81
S fancy Wash Duck Blouse Suits solid color Duck Sailor
A ana clfiS very SWELL 75c values, choice AZ
4 H plain and fancy check Crash Blouse Sailor Suits,
braid -
sS fancy striped Wash Duck Blouse Sailor Suits col %
y and cuffs solid color duck to match stripes in blue,
4, @OSn or red 100 and rs kind, choice ..........
G Linen Crash Silk striped Blouse Suits sailor collars, IL
ls ' NV" UI
SnS ne Linen Crash Vestee Suits, with white navy
,5 a i collars front of coat has three duck bands on
A a sac and two bands cuffs nicely trimmed with
N.Y. PeaE buttons vest has two duck bands to r
s@aA olner trimmings, lu
~n brown and Blue Linen Crash Blouse Suits, sailor
baa aS trimmed in narrow Soutache braid, with fou-n-
~ N 10 inach, were $50, choice .....,.,......,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
Special Offer in
White p. K. for Skirts.

% pieces extra fine high-class figured
plain white p x, large variety Of pat
terms 10 nieces extra quality Welt
p X. IL pieces extra quality entirely
new weave up and down cords White
Y X bargain al 20r; TESC
We offer specsl o yard.....t..-
20 piecos heavy quality extra fine White
Welt p X. positive value zoe, tQC
we offer special, yard .....,.,.
Is pieces extra heavy extra quality White
Welt P X rs pieces extra fine cord
White r K with raised cord 4 incn
apart value 40c DC
special, . yard ,.,,,......,,,,,'-
AZ pieces hne White Corded Plaid Lawns
% pieces nne opsu work striped Lawns;
Sc pieces fine Satin Check and Striped
Lawns; ~ pieces STRIPED Lawns with
Dimity cords. none worth less Tic
than Ioo. choice yard .,.."..,.. -
2s-inch extra fine plain Dress Linen
value 20c a yard, 1In
special ...-.......... ......,..-..., ~ ~
35-inch extra fine plain Dress Linen,
value 25c yard tSr
special .,............ ..............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
$4,000
Summer OXfOrdS
80. BOUGHT At,
Csc On the Dollar.
CASH PURCHASES MADE IN TWO DEALS.
Shoes and Clothing.

goos are MO" " OFT anu OUT
rooms crowded one-thrd of the
Clothing
until published last
Sunday advising ROOM SELL! SELL!
though profits Therefore
merely
which We filled with
chandse which quickly
Mr. A Wagner who all looking his
is to buy when such opportunities themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
SILK Top Skirts.

inst RECEIVED lot of Ia
dies extra fire BLACK Taffeta SILK Ton
skirts. warranted not 10 splt elegantly
trimned large assortment. at $3.50, $siS,
s. so aud upward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
I5eneJif

A great benefit sale is now going on
at the Rush Dry Goods Store. Profits
are not considered In this sale Every
thing goes for the benefit aud profit of
the customer. Sale will commence on
Tuesday, June Goth, and will continue
for two weeks. Following are a few
Of the attractions
10 yards Manila lawn. the very
latest, for 25c
10 yards Of the very latest checked
and shaded stripes for 35c.
White dimity checks and stripes,
plenty of them at 4e per yard
10 yards good shirting for 35c.
Good apron checks 411c per Fard.
New arrival OF those fine iawpf at
10 and zoe. We will continue the sale
on them at i0c per yard.
Music folios, all kinds, eatn zoe,
Sheet music, 5 900 sheets. each Sc.
Visit the Rush during tins sale and
you will be convinced that we are
doing just what we say. Remember
our bargain counter runs all around
! the store TIE RusH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Mrs. Rich viii not be
EXtradited At Once

81 Louis, Juhe IA special 20 the Re
public from Austin, Tex, says;
This morning Governor sayres wired
the department OF state az Washington
10 take no further steps in the matter Of
toe application for the extradltion OF Mrs
]. D. Rich made By the Mexican govern
meat until ne can look into and ascertain
the facts In her case. He also wired the
district attorney at Fl Paso to inform
him fully and al once as to the case Mrs
Rich IS the woman who is being held at
Fl Paso at the request OF the Mexican
authorities who are endesvorinG 10 secure
her return for the alleged murder Of her
husband.
About noon, today Governor sayres re-
oelved the following telegram from SEQ
retary John Hay
Rich case not yet before this depart
ment for action, When Il comes win delay
action reasonable time 10 enable The
state authorities 70 presenI -he matter e
he department."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
The KIOndyke's Big
Winter Clean Up.

Seattle. Wash, June 23-The second big
lot of returning Klondlkers since naviga-
ton opened reached here this afternoon
on the steamer Humboldt There were
about 25O OF them and few Of them
brought considerable dust
Others we're reported to have drafts for
large amounts, while some came home
without riches. No accurate estimate Of
the amount oi gold dust can be had for
the reason that the figures given b the
different passengers vary widely, ranging
all the way from two hundred and hfty
thousand dollars TO half million. SAN
more dlvergIng are the eoniectures as to
the amount OF drafts and dust. the es-
Inmates range from half a million to one
million and quarter.
Purser Carroll claims that he had Ia
his custody $4,000 in dust and estimates
that there was about $4,000 more in the
different state rooms not turned over -
him. At four o'clock this afternoon $50 900
worth OF dust had been deposited in the
United States assay office.
A ffty thousand dollar lot was billed
at an express office for shipment 70 Phil
adelpha.
IL w OAstNN anu Ian 2dAtutiHt bA
England had the reputation OF being the
two richest men on board. They were
credited with having between them half a
million. the price OF the sale of the
claims.
A Mr Harper was credited with $40 81
900. Other large holders are @. F. VII
llams. August Peterson. Or. J, IA. Hn.
Palmer Hnl Alexander NJ. HUT. @ s.
Allen, Mike White. A. II X. Hin, 8 J.
Miller, f. A. Beck, " Landen d II.
Boehm and John Nelson.
Some Of the passengers left as late a.
June sth The report that the clean up IS
practically finished, the estimates Of the
clean up business VIII aT45rnt 10 from u
70 l6 million Times are very quiet IN
Dawson and there are many idle men
there James g. Clark Of Victoria. esti-
mates that at least 1000 viii come ou'
this summer but their places viii be hll-
ed by men going IN. Michael White. an
old California miner reports that there
are 5000 penniless men at Dawson beg.
ging for assistance TO get up the river
Many others are working for their board
! Wages on Fl Dorado creek are o. pei
hour on others the pay Is 50 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Kentucky Democrats
HaYing a Hot Time.

Louisville. KY June 23-For the Third
time in as many days the democratic con-
yention tonight broke up in disord=f u
win enter upon the fourth day OF ita
session tomorrow without having accom-
plished anything more than temporary
organization The report Of the commit
tee on credentials was reached tonight
but It's consideration was prevented hy
the disturbing influences Of persons who
were admitted 10 the --oor Of the conv1n-
tion, though not entitled to sats The
Hardin people place the responsibility
for this on local sympatMzers with the
stone-Gcebel combination, but the latter
candidates dlsciaim all knowledge Of an
attempt 10 pack the convention and de-
clare the disturbance was due 20 loose
methods CT the arrangements committee
II Is though that the convention will get
down 10 work in earnast tomorrow.
The first outbreak came this morning
after Chairman Redwine had declared
the convention adjourned tn exening on
q viva voee vote and had refused 10 or
der a call OF the delegates by counties
This was the fourth time that the con-
vention had been so adjourned since
Wednesday night
Judge Redwne left MS seat but no
so the delegates, they had come 10 atten'
a convention, not 20 run ~ hotel bii'
and swelter in the streets There was n'
lack if leaders from among the Hardin
ates and soon they were wrought up q
high tension. The Goebel-Ston
Followers remained IN the hall TO see wha
was coming on, ana tried with fne
cheers. 70 drown the angry yeiis Of IN
opposition.
Rumors Of a possible vote had fioode
the hail Indeed, a meeting nad been lel
earlier IN the afternoon In a nelghborn
han, at which q number OF disgruntle
delegates, principally the Hardin Lou
S1us delegates, who expected % be "
seated. had adopted resolutions OF Pr
eest against the alleged arbitrary ia
inFs OF Chairman Redwine
When the nose ana confusion had las
ed about Is minutes Charles Bronston,
frery Hardinste. sib0wed MS way thrcue
the sxcitsa delegates and mounted u
staee. He had great difficulty 70 makif
himself heard and when he d!d his Wor'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
onlv added fuel 70 uhe lames.

only added fuel 10 the i2mes.
''The body / love better than life itself
he exclaimed. "is In the hands Of cut
hroats ana assassns'
The frenzied crowd was on its feet way
ing mats. canes, fans and handkerchiefs
and yelling Ike mad, the misorlty Ia ap-
proval ard the Goebel-Stone people 70
cry them down.
Every man was on his feet and the
space IN front OF the stage was iammed
win an exciting, gesticulaung, noisy
crowd Bronston tried in vain u proceed.
The battle Of voice ragged Tor several
minutes Finally Lronston resumed. but
his voice was lost In the storm Of yels
He continued 70 talk 10 those nearest 20
him but only few Of them could catch
"a word here ans --.ere. Now whether
Bronston had M fscalculated the effect Of
hts ords or whether he had NOT counted
on being interrupted before he could
qualify his remarks IS not clear. At
any rate when ne made himself heard
again after five or ten minutes. he
continued In a more ooncfatory vein.
But we must ~e patient said ne
come back az 2 o'cock and let as settle
our differences q. this hall. II this con-
vsntion Is again declared adjourned W wth-
out regard 10 the r. ghts OF the delegates
we will elect another chairman ana pro-
coed with the business that brought us
here
This brought cheers from both sides
and after several minutes OF gradually
I subsld.ng excitement the hall was clear
cd
The delegates came hack from dinner
much refreshed and with vocal chords n
good condition for the renewal o. the
disorder The first hour was passed up
lroarously The Hardin people called at
teutson 10 a number Of persons In th'
haH VINO they charged were nor entities
70 seats They made frantic appeals 70
the election Of these persons. saying un
complimentary things OF the Louisville
police ana urging that the convention b
adjourned 70 Lexington. One or tw
speeches BY cooler heads served 20 quie
things somewhat and al nine o'clock III
credentials committee was ready 70 r.
port.
J THIS announcement, for which ca
Z convention had been waiting for tnre
: days, did not meet the reception ina
; might have been expeced DisordeT COZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Gen Alger a Canidate
for Senator.

Tor senator.
Chicago. June 23.-GeneraI Russell A.
Aleer announced here today that he IL In
the Michigan senatorial fight
The general s tat present taking life easy
at the home ol his daughter. Mrs Charles
plko after h.s trip n northern MlchI-
gan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. He gave
his platform on the heels OF the announce
meut by Governor Pmgree. who commend
ed the secretary or war. always get IN
ahead"
| "It is perhaps little early to say that
trusts and trust legislation are 70 be "a
great factor ln coming eleetlons.' said
General Alger
"OtheT issues of greater Importance
may arise. but however that may be. II
| SIS certain that the widespread spirit
of consolidation OF great financial in
terests D. an evil which must be contsnd-
ed against legislatively. ! am foe to
those Great amalagamationa and believe
in the election of senator's by a direct vote
of the people and az Governor Pingres
states ,ou those planks ! VIII stand.
"rhe concentration Of wealth In trusts
d. detrimental Co the interests OF the pso-
pIe 10 squee2e8 the small dealer out of
business and. greatest OF all. eliminates
tne mlidsmau and STILES competition.
Wlth certalu commodity controlled BY
one man or eoterie Of men they are
NOE o.mpcneI 90 seek custmers. rne
ldeae. must come 10 the trust take what
he can Vet aud paw without q murmer
the price asked
Everywhere manufacturers are meeting
D..
articles manufactured from raw mater
lal lnd mon0r0lIzei by a trust This is
noticeable lu articles IA which iron and
steel arc used The results Of monopoly
Iare so apparent ana have been so wildly
discussed that further comment is not
/ necessary. 4 am not an extremist but the
CROWNS tendency 20 absorb small indus
/ tral into one big company that others
may be frozen out ana "a monopoly sscur-
lea. matter for consideration BY lo-
/ 81 atori on behalf OF the people who are
IvtaIy interested.
The present system OF electlng senators
Through the agency OF the legislator Is
one that has always had rs criticism
and ! believe the criticism s Just The
ldToct vote i5 the better method I think
land While the attainment OF this end will
IdoubtIos5 take years. Il Is worth labor
me f1r A senatorial night IN a state
.Iegirl8tlre generally sends 70 congress
% mon who is more the representative Of
a machine than Of The people,
"rho contest In Michigan Tor the nomin-
alton win De fair stand up fight Mr.
/ McMlan aided. I believe by Burrows
Hll try f9r denomination. Governor Pin
gree haa shown himself very friendly 20
me ana specially since the beginning OF
I me war ft is 700 early TO make ealeu-
Ilauona on the strength of the forces
VIA ch Wu contend but there win not be
Two republican candidates IN the field
nothing O disrupt the party"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

unued Then the officers Of the conyen-
ton and the representatives Of the candi-
dates began to consider seriously the
question OF adjournment, either until
morning or 10 Lexington. After con-
sultatlon Il was decided 10 make another
efrort 70 hold the convention here at
o'clock tomorrow morning. The Hardin
men are very bitter over tonights deYel-
opments ana. leaving aside the question
Of respons. blity, FOR tho conditions that
existed. the moral ehect can not fail 70
damage the Goebel-stone combination.
The first order OF business tomorrow
Will be the report Of the committee on
credenHlala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

Meals must be satisfactory OF
travelling is unenjoyable The
Santa Fe Route prides itself on
its system of Harvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better Break
fast, dinner and supper are
served at convenient intervals.
Ample time given for all meals
A. J. CORKlNS. Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
sANTA TE WAsHour-

Las Vegas n. M, June 28.-A very
heavy rain set iu about o'clock this even
inE. ID extended as far south as LGmy
ana north 20 Ration. Il washed out about
haii mile ol track and a couple OF SMALL
bridges near Blackwell, twenty miles be-
ow here. The mail train win be delayed
severa hours. The SAINT Fe company has
arge construction force az work ana
hopes ton ave the road open 80 that the
excursion trains to the Rough Riders re
union viii not arrive too late for the open
Ing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Gents Furnishings.

Listen while we quote you some prices
lower than any other house in the territory
Mems extra fine notified shirts and drawers ia ell
sizes. We bought this number fer all of stores
as the best so cent garme in the country IL was
so good we bought too many of them We will
close them out in this sale for 35c garment
Scrivens elastic seam drawers. always sell for
81 90 pair We have marked them . so Is
Gents honey comb balbriggan shirts and draw
ers the coolest SO cent underwear made .-. ... 42
Genuine imported French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, rs cents garment, sale price -...... SO
Soft Bosom Summer Shirts.
75c Madras shirts marked to .... 50
81 00 Madras shirts with pr cuffs, sale price rs
The best 81 90 Madras shirt in the territory with
pair cuffs and two collars sale price .... SO
Our best 81 so Madras shirt, two collars and
pair Of cuffs, sale price ..........- ..... 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Wash Goods.

One of our largest departments. Note the
reduction on these lines that we will close
out.
cent Beverly Lawns only DIX styles, &c per yard
% inch Suffolk Batste u cents w..-..-.. 8
All of our 10 cent orandies and Dimty ...- ~
Imported French printed Orgardes were lsc
and 25 cents, ........... 10
l2H cent printed Pks go at ....-... ..~........ 9
IS cent Z" " .-..-..-...............-....- IL
Is cent fancy Linen Suitngs go at .-......-.-. s%
Comet Zephyr Gingham were cheap at ~ now 6
is cent Madras cloth, for waists etc, sale price l9
Is is
25 " Scotch goods 20
Cerise aud blue Crepon, 2Oc per yard IS
Figured Mouseline de Sole, always 60c As
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
WALCOTT BFAT CREEDON.

New ork, June 23.-Joe Waleott. the goSl
ored welter weight was given the declsioTf
over Dan Creedon, the middlewelEht al
the end OF { hard fought % round bout
before the New Brodway athletic club
tonight Johnny White was the referee