Mid-Summer Clearing Sale Promises Astonishing Bargains
The advertisement proclaims a mid summer clearing sale with astonishing bargains across all lines. It asserts the store intends to offer the greatest cut prices on many items.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1900
Page
1
The advertisement proclaims a mid summer clearing sale with astonishing bargains across all lines. It asserts the store intends to offer the greatest cut prices on many items.
About 50 pattern hats valued up to 5 dollars are offered at a deep sale price. The ad cites hats at 1.80 dollars and other fabrics including pull stander calicoes and Scotch Lawns offered near half regular price.
No crystallization of sentiment around any individual candidate is evident. The text appears as a fragmented note or prompt, lacking clear names, dates, or locations to anchor a fuller news item.
Speculation among national committeemen shows no clear front runner for the Republican vice presidency. Long, Dolliver and Fairbanks are viewed as leading possibilities, with McKinley administration influence shaping sentiment and hints about Secretary Long's candidacy kept veiled.
Admiral Dewey plans a quiet stay at Beauvoir near Washington until late June and then proceeds to Newport for a navy board session as president. He avoided defining his candidacy while returning from a western trip.
Leather belts offered at low prices with styles up to 50e. Sale price is very low and corsets are discounted during the event. Ladies' tailor suits are halved in price, advertised as inexpensive and worth inspecting.
Advertises parasols at 7 cents each and 1.19 to 2.25 dollar ranges, plus dozens of groceries and imported coffees by the pound. Highlights ground spices, vinegars, soaps, crackers, dried fruits, and canned goods with low, promotional pricing.
Foreign representatives at UAB HS faced communication gaps affecting relief efforts. Officials reported limited correspondence and unclear directives hindering timely support, prompting a review of liaison procedures and immediate steps to restore contact.
A Washington dispatch cites Admiral Dewey doubting his presidential prospects while reports from Shanghai and Longpon describe a veiled war in China. Foreign legations near Pekin face blockade. 100000 imperial troops guard the capital. relief forces advance but suffer supply and communication limits. Russia backs China amid rising anti foreign sentiment.
The admiral says he has not been offered the nomination and would not accept it if offered. He states he has never contemplated being a candidate for vice president and remains unchanged in his position.
American painters swept gold medals at the Paris exposition of 1900, more than all nations except France. Seven medals were won by Americans, four by others, with many laureates then resident in Paris. This year five paintings hailed from U.S. based artists.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bristow in Havana says he will finish his special tasks and likely depart June 2. He outlines a reorganization plan to cut salaries of Cuban office staff to the level paid in the United States, tightening departmental costs.
Manila June 16 General Macabulos with eight of hers 124 enlisted men and 124 rifles surrendered to Colonel E H Liscum of the Ninth Infantry at Tarlac Macabulos is described as the most important and last insurgent leader in Tarlac and Pangasinan The war department relayed the cable from General MacArthur.
In the House of Commons Lord George Hamilton said the reported conditions by Klopsch and similar notices only applied to a limited number of districts where cholera and smallpox struck famine camps, creating a situation that momentarily resists palliation.
The executive committee of the Bureau of American Republics decided that the second international congress should assemble in Mexico City sometime between April and July next year. The Mexican government will be asked to fix the exact date and invite other American republics to participate.
Cnicano June 16. Mayor Carter Hi Harrison reiterates his refusal to accept any gubernatorial nomination. He confirms he has pledged support to City Treasurer Adam Ortseifen for the governorship.
British forces secure Klerksdorp as a key railroad terminus linking to Johannesburg and Vierfontein lines, enhancing supply and troop movement. Cronje’s son, once prominent in Mafeking, surrenders and is held at St Helena. Reports note renewed Boer attacks and a Kimberley capture of a noted partisan, Jim Holloway. Cape Town fears parliamentary deadlock may suspend the constitution.
Judge Fiske sustained the 1899 law taxing wheat stored in elevators as of April 1, with grain in the hands of elevator companies liable for taxes. The Minneapolis and Northern Elevator company challenged the assessment, but the decision favored the defendants.
At its annual meeting Mesaba Iron gives option on all east Mesaba range lands to local and eastern iron interests for about 350000 dollars. The firm holds roughly 4000 acres across 60 10 and 12. Past options failed but thorough exploration is planned after promising ore indications in sections 59 14 and 15.
The Times correspondent reports that Russia will act independently and with no intent to join a European concert or act in China with other powers. Like the United States, Russia reserves full independence of action in competent political circles.
Keen feeling grips Japan over the killing of the Japanese chancellor of legation in Pekin by Chinese imperial troops. The press urges ample reparation and the government plans to send high warships to Taku.
London June 16. War office reports from Lord Roberts that Klerksdorp surrendered on June 14 to an armed party. Kitchener notes Boer attack on a reconstruction train near the Rhenoster River, driven off by mounted troops with one killed and eleven wounded. Cronje reportedly planned to surrender once Pretoria fell.
June 16 dispatch says Conger at Pekin cannot resume cable use until foreign relief column reaches the Chinese capital. No word from the Chin Kiang consul and a warship request may be needed. Yorktown arrives at Che Foo and could be ordered to reinforce if required.
General Funston with Major Wheeler staff officers Captain Koehler and troops attacked General Lacuna's 200 insurgents on a ridge near Papaya. Sixty Americans charged under heavy fire, insurgents fled, Koehler led a second charge. Pursuit continued until nightfall with 22 insurgents killed and one American dead and one wounded.
United States Circuit Court Judge Morrow dissolves San Francisco Chinatown quarantine in the Jew Ho case. The ruling finds the measure discriminatory against Mongolian residents and notes it quarantined a district rather than targeting specific exposures. The board of health lifts the quarantine following the decision.
Six members of the Democratic National Committee sub-committee on arrangements for the Kansas City convention met to probe hotel charges. National Chairman James K. Jones issued a statement promising reasonable rates for accommodations and pledging guests will be well cared for, with rates likely lower than at any previous convention.
The Chicago Tribune summarizes census results showing 78,964,742 people in the United States excluding Alaska and island possessions. Figures come from 8,000 informants nationwide, up from 62,622,250 in 1890.
In the United States district court the jury in the Doize case returned a verdict for the claimant Mrs Phyllis Dodge seeking to recover $64 000 worth of jewels seized a year earlier on a charge of intent to avoid duties The judge Brown instructed the jury that if the plaintiff brought in the jewelry in good faith as personal possessions they should be returned and that if there was no intention to defraud the finding should be for Mrs Dodge
DusvellE Iowa June 16. It was announced here that the Fort Dodge and Omaha road has been sold to the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad company and leased to the Illinois Central. The line cost 4 000 000 dollars and creates a continuous route from New Orleans to Omaha with a traffic pact to reach the Pacific coast via Union Pacific connections.
The British war office cabled Jamaica that it will accept a composite volunteer militia contingent from Jamaica Trinidad and Demarara for Ashanti. Jamaica will provide 200 men and five officers while the West India regiment is sent to Ashanti forthwith.
Fragmentary text suggests debate over Hearst for vice presidency with references to Cincinnati Ohio Kansas City and New York. Unable to determine full names dates or events from the damaged source.
Blocked by Steyn reports indicate State President opposes surrender while Kruger seeks an end to the war under a treaty. Dewet's forces raid Yeomanry and volunteers. Rundle skirmishes with Boer videttes as Britons advance east of Pretoria and consider co operation with Methuen. Baden Powell made lieutenant general.
London dispatch argues Roberts optimistic reports are misleading as Methven restored Pretoria link but Free State raiders hold 1,000 prisoners from Lindley and Roodeval. Dewet’s commandos remain active with risks of new raids. rail transport hinders major operations. Buller clears Laings Nek while Lyttleton wins Wakkerstroom submission. Boer army still intact.
Reports from the Whitehouse-Harrison expedition say on their return to Mombasa that districts around Lake Randolph and Lake Stephanie are deserted as inhabitants perished or fled. Kraal sites were found filled with skeletons.
Christian county grand jury indicted five large coal mining companies and eight local dealers for extorting money from the public by unlawfully combining to maintain high coal prices.
In Boston the score was 2 to 4 against Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Clabsa-Philadelphia led with a .659 position while Brooklyn posted .627 and Boston .600. Other teams listed include Pittsburg St. Louis Chicago New York and Cincinnati with various figures.
Mr Trion president of the Afrikanderbond congress denies that Afrikanders are part of a plot to detach British South Africa from the crown and affirms the bond party loyalty to Queen Victoria.
In St Louis the transit system shows normal service with few guards at facilities and reinstatement requests from several hundred strikers. An attempted mail car bombing near Broadway and North Market signals lingering tension as the local union authorizes arbitration for reinstatement and settlement negotiations led by Samuel Gompers.
Belgrade June 16 Many thousands of unemployed Jews are emigrating from Roumania to the United States and Palestine. The Roumanian government has granted all Jews who wish to leave permission to emigrate and free transportation to the frontier.
Baseball standings and scores from today show Indianapolis leading with a .690 position while Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, and Cleveland hold sub leaders. Buffalo and Detroit trail as Kansas City slips with a .469 and others small margins.
In DuLuTt on June 15 the market lists cash prices for wheat with No. 1 hard at 75% sc and other grades around 71 to 75 cents. futures show arrivals and upcoming months with No. 1 Northern around 73 to 74 percent and September figures. PLAX cash rises to 1.80 with June and September futures at 1.50 and 1.28 respectively. July, October and other months appear in the listings.
In Minneapolis on June 1 the report lists in store price details for Northern wheat grades including No 1 Northern at 7c and 7yc and No 2 Northern at 7c with September 730 or 7240 figures and track listings.
CATTLE market steady with beeves selling at 4.80 to 4.95, cows, bulls and mixed 2.50 to 4.50, stockers and feeders 5.50 to 4.59, yearlings and calves 4.00 to 4.60. HOGS market stronger with price range 4.85 to 4.94.
South St Paul market opened strong and closed steady with prices in a wide range. Cattle market quiet with steers and cows shown at 4.50 to 5.00 for choice butcher steers and 4.00 to 4.60 for cows and heifers. veal calves 4.00 to 6.00. fat bulls 8.60 to 4.00. stockers and feeders 4.00 to 4.40. Sheep and fat lambs in steady demand with sheep 4.00 to 4.50 and fat lambs 5.40 to 0.90.
Cattle market steady to slightly lower with steers at 5.10 to 5.75 for good to prime, cows and heifers 8.00 to 6.10, stockers and feeders 3.00 to 4.99. IOUs market opened higher then closed, mixed and butchered cattle 4.90 to 6.07, light stockers around 4.00.
OCR fragment lists Wheat, Corn, Pork, Flax and Poultry quotes with June and July dates. Mentions prices like 781¢e for Wheat and 311.22 for Pork plus monthly markers and regional shorthand. Readable facts are sparse amid garbled text.
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