The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 4

4 TRACY HOLDS UP FERRYMAN Reappears After Long Silence at Jenkins Ferry, Wn., can We on Columbia River, and Terrorizes the Boatman Who Refused to Take Him Across lin the Darkness--Holds Guard Over the "Serge lies pre | Man Until Daylight | —Harry Tracy, the outlaw, has customary coolness, pursued his way unhindered into Douglas County. His appearance this time is marked by the hold-up of a fruit dryer, the seizing of fresh horses, the highway robbery of a lone traveler, and the forceful enlistment of an isolated The very last news of his exploits was reported in detail here this morning by a timbe cruiser, Harold Galbraith, who directly over the route taken by the desperado. After oun McEldowney, the fruit<iryer, below Wenatchee. Tracy a rancher on the road and took from him $30 in money. He the rancher up and told him that he needed cash, but and meant no personal harm. The rancher, is Clark, started to reach his hand in his pocket, stopped him and,pulling a revolver, went to- him with one hand, felt over his pockets with the other the evident purpose of learning whether or no the rancher armed. Satisfying himself on this point, he said: “I don’t care to through you, but expect you to fork over all the money you ‘tHE! it if LE After taking from Clark all the money which the latter had, Tracy asked his name, and assured him that he would at some time repay him. At midnight on Wednesday a lone rider leading one horse ‘with a pack and another by a rope tied around its neck, ar- used the ferryman at Jenkins’ crossing. The ferryman open- ed the door of his cabin, and was confronted by a man who said: “Iam Tracy. Is there any one here with you?” The ferryman replied in the negative, and Tracy demand- be immediately ferried with his outfit across the replied that it would be im- a +f i z | | i Fe be Tracy told his whilom ac- have made him lose a night's i : if $ 8 F bd i or found the bareback horse which he was leaving. It is presumed, however, that the animal was astray, picked up at some point a short distance from the ferry, as it appeared to be the least worn of any of the horses. ‘The outlaw’s experience at the MacEldowney ranch, which had been fully verified, are as follows: ‘Tracy appeared at the MacEldowney ranch, on Summit creek, seven Miles south of Wenatchee, about 100'clock Wednesday morning. He was ‘Mounted on a good saddle horse andwas leading a pack horse loaded with full The person to see him was W, A. Sanders, @ city councilman ot recon. spe is @ son-in-law of Bamuel MacKldowney and was regon convict.” remarked the outlaw. joke. He was packing apricots in @ fruit shed yourself! to apricots, Mr. Tracy remarked the roughly-dressed stranger. hese words Sanders found himself iook- Bandérs a re ing From that time on Tracy was the master of the ranch. @ers that what he wanted first was a rest. Suiting the action to the word he himself out im the packing house and rested. Sanders then had an unity to see that the outlaw had a big revolver piregpes to his leg and had been carrying the rifle in his hands. fle rex ‘Tracy talked nervously and volubly, but was careful say nothing of how he had crossed the mountains or of what his pl ‘hhis farther wanderings ‘He seemed in fairly good At noon MacEldowney came a stranger he followed the usual country custom and asked the Mer to dinner, also. Sanders introduced Tracy to MacEidowney. ‘Mackidowney did not catch the name and had turned to go when called out; fam. | see you don't remember m: mey turned quickly and looked at the convict “My God, it's Harry Tracy,” he exclaimed. He had known Tracy be- ‘the Jatter was convicted of train robbery in Portland and sent to He told San- vere. spirits and showed no signs of having been to the shed to Sanders to dinner, ¥y ansumed the leadership of the movernents of his hosts from that ‘on. As he entered the house he introduced himerlf to the family. were just sitting down to the table and told them that Macki- FE would tell that what ¢ said went He compelled the whole family to BE tert torn As Full Set $5, Gold Crowns $5, Gold Filings $1, Sliver Fillings 60 All work aranteed for Double Suction N teed. The only tists in Seattle who are Grad uates. E. J. BROWN, Painless DE. Dentists, 713 First Avenue, Parlors 1, °2, 3 4 Union block, Hours, a m. to 8 pm. Sundays till 1 One Door South of MacDougall & South wicks. of the table THE SEATTLE STAR. f that he hen came The regular me | Tuesday, June oth, 7:30 ros ing of the unic will be Lee Harrison G. Kh. COMPTON Chairman Cou mittee ~~ Week Day Exoursion. te-Cristo by Baptist Ladien, August 1, say j ——_—+—_—_—. Retchert Bros, pianos, 10 Union CanW Afford aPiano? — asked by | of | eat manufacturers enabi [ply you with a high-grade ment at minimum cost, and ing the purchase hin the reach 0} convinced Talking Machines and }furtherest from the door, He him (@, from whieh could wateh the rear entrances | he stretched himeeit | eh in the shade| talking as he had in the | fruit house. | At supper time the scene w ted. After the meal w mvict said he must hh horses He | herd and finding them unsuitable he jordered his host to bring him the |b from _ Lockwood's store prices are right Every kind of comforts, spreads, ete ‘aphophones. you intend | | to purchase or merely get acquainted | these superior entertainers; | looked over MacHidowney's | with which Tracy carefully | over f | when we bought the animals, pack-| Every type of musica! anc nee Aine Upird. | made carried tm our stock. est you ¥ re earnest supplications of Mrs. M fowney and her children Biers sera |- B § JOHNSTON CO. although he had announced that by Jere would Hefore leaving he or | Gongeet Wote ei 903 and Ave. Burke Bidg. | tn to buy be goods eac ily 4 ing year—our ed the family to remain on the farm & hours and te tell no one of | wdc Shamek’s morning trai fer bedding. MacEidewney the next | follewed the cutie | the Beach. | At Alki Potnt. Steamer from Lilly | Umb ellas round trip; children lic ie | | ‘The best for cash money is aasured | funded fer any reason whatever, A safe trading place indeed. I Chase Umbretias for Ladies, She to Has won more praise from talented | mbretias for Men, The to #T.00 musicians than any other made worth §1.4@ to $12.0. Steinway). Repair Work. it t# real economy to buy one. for b aaenceente ar taal loom. Sherman, Clay & Co, S K | 1225 FIRST AVE | —- -—> Spend Sunday of |Rogardus deck every hour. 26¢) | when you purchase here The | Goods exchanged or money re- | 85.00—worth The to M900. (with the possible exception of the| A Specialty, all kind Umbrella cach Instrument becomes an heir- EH&c Ww. Til SECOND AVE. In Petticoat Lane one hundred and fifty years ago, the merchant sent around a crier with a bell to tell of his special offers. Today the newspaper tells to hundreds the news that this gigantic clearance sale of men’s clothing is drawing to a close. Lots that have been depletedby the wonderful selling of the past three weeks have been re- arranged and bigger bargains than ever are promised for tomorrow. The store opens at 8 a. m. and business continues uninterrupted till 10:30 p. m Come early in the morning if you possibly can. LOT 1---Men’s LOT 2---Men’s Summer Sults Summer Suits Made up of Homespuns, Tweeds, Cassimeres, All the newest and most wanted patterns are Cheviots and Flannels. Al wool materials IX embraced in this lot—all the fabrics that are neat stripes, checks and mixtures, light, me- 4 dium and dark = effects—Plannels ett sought after are here. Striped Flannele, Nob- Cheviots and popular Home- strane and turn-up bottoms. Actual ¥ decae > o<0> too ds . spuna, originally made to sell for $12 and $16.. “$5.75 $7.75 ’s S$ Suits === LOT 3---Men’s Summer Su Cut from fine imported woollens, indigo blue serges, rough fin- ished cheviots, handsome homespuns, and well patterned striped Dannels, made up in a manner that would reflect credit on high- class merchant tailors; actual values $18 and $20...... : a ‘ Men's Dress Trousers, ail the best ‘weaves and styles; worth $4.00 and $5.00; for Saturday pees 08 Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats, worth up to 7be— to clear out Haturday ..--eeereere ever Men's Outing Shirts, of cotton eheviot, light colors: worth 7h en sale price Men's Undershirts of Silkoline, in pink, blue and hellotrope, worth 2.00, ail sizes (but shirts only); reduced to esti veee Men's Fine Hats (Pantouris shape) jatest curl brim—worth up to 52.0; at oe Men's Balbriggan Underwear— pink, blue, tan and heliotrope— $1.65 Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing at a Discount of One-Third and One-Half 900 FIRST AVENUE, CORNER MARION NEW PUBLIC PARK | We ought to, for the stock is ding All these guods are purchase with every discount taken and can afford to sell them at prices A house furnishing store is the natural This store sells business in this department ts cas ple what it was last year ing are advantageous to th that the prices and quality are creasing patronage would not keep up. At least come and look at than 800 whens are 250 Round Trip To Alki Point on 160. FREDERICK & NELSON. Fine Furniture EVERY KIND OF | BEDDING EACH KIND PRICED RIGHT Proportionately we do as much, if not more, business in the bedding department than in any department in the complete and the sheet 6, blankets, here in « pillow « ery guality, from the cheapest to the mose expensive ct from the maker off. We buy the goods right h should inter more of this class « Large buying and sell for it root the io right; otherwise this stock before you buy FREDERICK & NELSON ¢ do your dentistry as nearly owgh knowledge of J) sure office equipped prices are reason: condatent with firkt-c FLORENCE DENTAL COMPANY, A, F. Campbell, D. D. 8. Mar, ade Dental Work. m. to § pm. Sunday, 425 Pirst Ave. Foot of Cherry St. SEATTLE, The Bargain Bell Is Ringing Paciric Coast CLotHine | “ 4). Japane | THE BON MARCHE | NORDHOFF & CO THE BOM MARCHE Transacting Business Unde Difficulties The Bon Marche has been|the old store has been removed lvery busy this week; has sold many more goods daily than a year ago the same days. But our selling space has been no larger, One of our entrances has been closed | Summer Waists for Less w that Auguet ts here # lWberally Hing nes of waieu reguias $1.60. we will in many of our for 6 Dimity W many styles and col white duck waists. 1.60 for Walets in Gibson style, all sizes, Soe for #9¢ dark Wash Waiets in pretty colors; also binck and white = ay * over our heads this week, and store upset more than usual. Yet, as we said before, business has been better than ever before in July. The new store will soon begin to take on a more The roof of attractive appearance, and in a Boys’ Suits at Cost $5.50 Kind at $3.95 Tomorrow # very special sale of Boys’ All Wool Camimere and Beotch Suits, regularly worth $6. Breasted com ining of b sewed with ek and linen thread. There more than & Gozen styles to choose from, and our window Gispiay give | variety are soiling at cost $2.5. These have double pants double seats and knees, lielian, seams re-enforced, @ fair idea of the ‘The sises are & to 16 years and we few weeks our customers wa forget any annoyance they have suffered from the bully operations. Tomorrow will by one of the busiest days Of the! summer season. Don't py your shopping—come jg morning. DownstairsSatu Specials ‘The downs busy day to bargains as these | Galvanized Tubs, Leeson $3.95 least 130 Suite for Women and Misses remain for choice tomorrow, and we xpect to sell a third of them on this ouncement. —— Two Petticoat Bargains. $1.26 for regular $2 Mercerized ‘Satine Petticoats, with 9 or 12-inch plaiting. $1.00 for Wash Petticoats in Ging- ham or linen skirting. | | Women’s Mustin Underwear. She tor regula? $1.89 White Skirts, ) good quality eambric, with gdouble | rutile and hetn-atitched tucks. $1.39 for Women's Cambric Gowns, empire style, with embroidered col- lar and two tows of insertion across front, full eleeves with ruffie of em- broidery; regular price % Quite an unusual @n at the Bon Marche tomorrow. Feguiar $1.00 and $1.25 Kid ¢ ehade 50 Cents Better choose early and get the best as well as © certainty of your size. Trunks Cheaper A bargain in Trunks tomorrow also in Oxford Bags. Canvas covered jerge size box, and catches, linen 5 ockets. These come in 4 sizes for turday at— FORTY PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FRAMED PICTURES. Tomorrow a 49 per cent discount on all framed plotures, making the prices read this way: an Mounted Pictures at d5c. All $1.50 Mounted Pictures at 90e, Ail $2.00 Mounted Pictures at $1.20. All $3.75 Mounted Pictures at $2.25, ‘And the higher priced pictures at the same discount—none reserved. ‘The popular after six list for Sat- urday evening, August 2, is printed below :~ ’ Wash Suits, blouse 2 to 6 years, worth 3c, after Jat 190. | cnnaren’s ingham Aprons, with lor without sleeves, trimmed — with narrow white lace, special after 6 lat 260; regular value 4 Children's Muslin © after 6 at bo. Women's Corset Girdles, in, black, white, blue and pink, worth 75c, after 6 at Boe, w worth 260, en “ambric Gowns, 650 © after 6 for 450. Gold Dust Washing Powder, after { 1be package: only one package ‘@ customer and only 100 packages at this price. Paring Knives, worth 5c, after 6 at So: one to a castomer only. Ege Beaters, worth 2¢, at, each, 10. tidren's Dongola Lace Shoe: spring heel, sixes § to 8, worth $1.00, after 6 Tbe. Miases’ Red Lace Shoes, medium 4 heavy soles, spring heels, worth 160, } after 6 at 98¢. The following music at 20 per copy Love Mazurka,” “Prayer and j "The No- tional ‘Two-Step. | Men's S00 Working Shirts after 6 at the, Rathing of marine bi ter 6 at se. ns Link Cuff Buttons, after 6 at 2c Strap Telescopes, Sx13- inch size, regularly 3c, after 6 at uit, one-piece ree, worth M worth H We and To Ranebalis, worth Sc, after 6|P 4 for 106 1 * $1.50 Petticoats, after 6 at 196, | G0e Shirt Walsts after 6 at 196. THE hs | AFTER SIX Tollet Soap, 8 cakes in box, after 6 at be box, Belladonna | Plastera, 25¢ after 6 3 for 26c. Absorbent Cotton, 4-ounce pack- ages for Ie. Children’s Tooth Brushes, after 6, at Bee, Piigrim Toilet Soap, Sc cakes; after 6, at 3 for be Wrapped Chocolates; after 6 A8c a pound, regular value S5c. Women's Unbleached Extra Fine Cotton Sleeveless Vests, with fancy colored jace edging, regular value value, sleeveless, lace knee, worth 3c, after 6 at 190 muit $ Cream Corded Wash Siiks, in sin- gle and group stripes, worth 490, afer 6 at a8c Sailor and Round Collars for Wom- en, lace trimmed with tee ends, reg- ular selling prices $1.60 and $1.25, at- ter 6 at 98 Remnants of Embroldery Laces, Veils, Insertions and Dress ‘Trim- mings, a choice lot of splendid bar- gains; after 6, 2c yard. Tapestry Pillow Tops, oriental de- signs, worth 896 gach; after 6 at 290. Beatiful Lace Table Covers, 24x24 Inches, worth 500, after 6 2% Paper-Covere Books, a good va- riety of titles, after 6 at 6c. 20 Tublets, ruled and plain, all sizes, after 6, 100, pahomas’ Black Ink after 6 at a pottle Japanese Tinsel Draperies, 27 inches wide, in a dozen different nd colors, regular price 6 at dye all Fringe , worth bo, after 6 at 2c. aped Sailors, 20 different rimmed with chif- NORDHOFF & CO., sale of Gloves for wom- on es, all sizes and Will be sold while they last @t, the pair, ind Pepper St rt and white china, at, each, of YW Children’s Children's White Aprons broidered bib, ruffie over lvimmed with narrow special for Saturday 25q.1 jworth 45c. St Millinery at Hall We sre constantly Prices of little needs o ler price ¢e box; for bc. Black-Headed Hat Pins, with gold and silver Price 25c, gale price 1% fon, mull and flowers, wide, worth 12%c yard; D terns, he. good siee, ready for use, worth TB Fancy All Sitk Ribbon, @ Chene and Fancy : and striped, worth Te to ys it 39e. Narrow Fancy Plaid + inch wide, all silk, 10 yards ney | Handkereh! ai Be. Nickel-plated Safety Pins, 11 regular price bo cardi® 6, 2 cards for be. p Bone Collar Buttons, rt Gold Rings, with imits gna diamond ‘settings, s} Very best quality Fine Combs, regular price 160; Tie. Patent Wedge Butt Ddachelor button, made venient, worth 100 regulary after 6, at be, 1419-1429 Second Avenue and 115-123 Pike Street. ese sence mamaeaes es w