davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
ANOTHER FLOOD.

The Streets of Red Wing, Minn., Filled
with Water-Brainerd Without Light or
Fire Protection.
RED WING, Mimi, June 22.-The second
food OF the season visited this city at $50
o'clock Wednesday. The water pursued its
usual course. Coming down South Rush street
it scattered sidewalks. fences ETC.,
about promiscuously. At first 1t was
thought the Plum street sewer would
receive all the water. and half q dozen men
were NJ work keeping II open, but IT was use
less. The volume of water increased until 1t
grew into Il yeritabe torrent. dashng down
Plum street and submerging different parts OF
the eastern section of the city.
BRAINERD. Minn., June a2.-During Tuesday
night the water in the river had risen to such .
height that the fires OF the water-works engine
were put out. The electric light works met q
like fate aud the fires were quenched. The
the tremendous rains OF Tuesday night and the
city is without hre protection as well rs envel-
oped In darkness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

ger train on the Wabash road at Peru, Ind,
robbed several persons OF their money and
jewelry, and jumped from the train while
it was running rapidly and made their cs-
cape.
On the st. Paul road, near Milwaukee,
an open switch ditched three cars on the
Goth, one Of which was loaded with horses,
and eighteen Of the animals were killed.
A WIND and rain storm visited Grand
Rapids, Wis, on the Goth, unroofing houses,
demolishing fences, trees and small build
ings.
THE Democrats of the Sixth Ohio dis
trict nominated G. NJ. Saltzgober for Con-
gress on the 2lst.
The loss Of the schooner Isabel and nine-
teen of her crew was reported at San Fran
cisco on the 2lst.
A HURRICANE visited Litchfeld, ILL.,. on
the 2lst, upsetting and unroofing houses
and causing much loss.
A CYCLONE passed cast of Lyons, Ia. on
the 2Ist, wrecking several buildings and
leveling trees and fences. No persons were
injured.
In the Northern part Of Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Kan, a cyclone on the 2lst did consider
able damage and fatally injured Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watt. The track OF the cyclone
was three hundred yards wide, and ex
tended over three miles Of territory.
A FIRE on the I'D destroyed the main
building of the Albuquerque IN. NJ In-
dian school, which was nearing completion.
DEMOCRATS of the First Georgia district
nominated Mayor Lester, of Savannah, Ca,
for Congress on the 22d.
ON the 2aad William ii. Grain was rcnom-
mated for Congress by the Democrats Of
the Seventh district of Texas.
MuCH damage was being done by forest
fires on the I'D in the vicinity of Presque
Isle, Mich. j. &. Brown alone had lost
three hundred thousand feet of logs.
WILLIAM PATTERSON (colorcd). convicted
of assaulting and numbering Jennie Bow
man on April 23, 1887. was hanged at Louis
vile, KY. on the I'D.
AT Keyser, Ind, Joseph Bell was killed
and Joseph McNabb and William Bayliss
were fatally injured by the explosion of an
engines boiler on the 22d.
WILLIAM JONES knocked j ohm Carroll in
to bed OF slaked lime at Alton, H.. on the
ed, and Carroll was fatally burned. His
assailant fed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
THE ISSUES.
Full Text of the Platform Adopted
by the Republicans.
Protection to BE the Slogan-yigorousIy
Scoring the Mills BilI-Trusts De-
nounced-Gold and silver for
MOney-Other Points.
THE ISSUES.

THE PLATFORM.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Following is the full text
OF the Republ can platform:
The Republicans of the United States, as.
sembcd by their delegates in National con
yention. pause on the threshold Of their pro
great leader, the immortal champion OF liberty
and the rights OF the people-Abraham
J. ncoln: and TO cover also, with wreaths i'm
pcrishab.e remembrance and gratitude the
heroic names Of our later leaders, who have
been more recently called away from our coun-
cils- Grant. Garfield, Arthur. Logan, Conkling.
May their memories be faithfully cherished.
We also recall with our greetings. and with
prayer for his recovery. the name OF one OF our
living heroes whose memory will be treasured
IN the history both OF Republicans and of the
fovoritc child OF victory, Philip H. Sheridan.
In tie spirit OF those great leaders. and
of our own devotion to human liberty, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28


did not, he said, make
issue with the National
Committee on its de-
cision, but he objected
TO the action of the Ma
hone delegation in
placing Malone upon
the CommlNee on Gre
dentials to pass upon
his own case, and TO
Judge of the right OF the
Wise faction to seats.
He appealed from the
decision of the chair
which, in effect, placed
Malone on tile Creden.
tials Committee. and re,
lied upon the justice oil
the convention to re.
verse this ruins on that
Y,Oint- The make nm III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
HEAVY MINNEAPOLIS FAILURE.
Shotwell, Clerihew + Lathman Assfgm-
Liabilities About 4AJO,O 900.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June a2.-The whole
sale dry goods firm of Shotwcii. Clerihew &
Lathman which suspended payment q few days
ago, made an assignment Wednesday. This ac
tion was hastenei by the garn; shment OF debts
due the concern from Dakota customers. A
statement of its condition is refused by the
inal assets at about $4,000 and the liabilities
nj about A5o,0oO. OF the assets some &3OOO
is in accounts worth perhaps 20 per cent, &l25.-
H0 IN merchandise. II is estimated that the
assignee will be able to pay at least fifty cents
on the dollar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
THE EAST.

In the Connellsville (Pa.) region seven
coke works shut down on the 18th on ac-
count Of a strike OF the employees. Two
thousand men were thrown out of work.
MAGGIE WELLS, aged eleven years, ar
rived in Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th from
Yorkshire, England, having made the trip
unaccompanied by any one. Her father
fastened a tag to her Dress bearing the
address of her uncle in that city, and by
this means she arrived safely.
FIRE at Danbury, Conn.,, burned over
twenty acres on the 18th, destroying a
number of business blocks and lumber
yards. Loss, $l35,OO
On the evening Of the 18th Captain Will
lam A. Andrews started from Point of
Pines, near Boston, on a voyage to Queens
town in his fourtcen-foot dory. Twenty
thousand people saw him off. He crossed
safely ten years ago in similar boat.
DUBOIS Pa, was almost wiped out of ex-
istence on the 18th by fire. Nearly three
hundred houses were in ruins and four
thousand people are homeless.
ADvIcEs of the 10Th say that the loss en-
tailed by the recent fire in Dubois, Pa,
would reach 81, 100000 Hundreds of fami-
lies were destitute and were camped on the
fair grounds.
JOHN R. DUNN, a New York lawyer, was
OH TIE lJtH ScHieHccu TO nine years ana
eight months in State prison for advising
Richard 7. Scott, teller Of the Manhat-
tan Bank, to steal all he could and skip to
Canada.
FIRE destroyed the Champion grain-dri
works Of Gere, Platt a. johnson, ut Owego,
N. Y, on the 10Th. Loss, 100000.
On the Goth Mrs. Joseph Marck, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, fatally poisoned herself and
her two little children. Domestic trouble
was the supposed cause.
On the Goth Express Agent Huber, of
Sunbury, Pa, was arrested for stealing
$4,000 from tho Adams Express Company
in 1856. All but 1000 of the money was
found in Huber's house.
JUDGE STERRETT, founder of the Ere
,(Pa.J Gazette, from which Office Horace
Greeley graduated, died in that city on the
Goth, aged eighty-nin years. He was the
Oldest editor and publisher in the State.
On the ed Michael j. Heffernan, a we'll
known journalist, committed suicide by
drowning himself in New York bay. He
was IA sufferer from rheumatism.
FoUK little boys, Willie and Arthur Gro
ley, Frank Wright and John Edwards.
were drowned while boating in the Ca nal
at PHILADELPHIA on the 3l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

himself to IL, had mul-
tiplied It's active force
from 0,O00 to ll4,WJ.
He declared that he
and his associates came
to Chicago as the &C.
credited delegates OF a
convention in his State
composed OF 700 dele
gates. They had peen
selected thrcngh the
votes Of GOO OF those
zoo, while the contest.
ants came from 81
members OF that State
convention who chose
to secede because of
differences on some
questions OF policy and
formed o convention OF
their own. With re-
- - hsc ~-.xss~~ - i,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

II was then o'clock, and upon the motion Of
Warner Miller OF New York. the convention
took recess unit O'Clock D. III.
DEPEw wiTHDRAwS.
The evening session OF the Republican CON
vention began with Il larger crowd in place
ings. The chairman recognized Chauncey NJ
Depew. OF New York. and that gentleman took
the stand and said.
DEPEw 8 SPEECH.
II came here as delegate AT large from the
state OF New York. neither expecting nor de-
string to appear III this convention or before it
in any other caaacity. After my arrival the
representatives OF New York by Il unani-
nous vote presented my name 10 this con-
vcntion. II was done for State reasons, In the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
CHECK MATED.
Death in London OF DIR. ZukertOrt, thu
Great Chess PLAYER.

LONDON, June as-Dr j. II. Zukertcrt the
distinguished chess-player is dead.
DIR. j. II. Zukertort was a native OF Berlin
and u pupil OF Anderson. lie went to En-
gland in 1872. and has since been perma-
nently domiciled in London. In the in
ternaiional tournament Of 1859 DIR. Zuk-
ertor; won the first prize, having
gained twenty two out OF twenty three games,
losing only one-the best score on record. He
obtained the first prize in the Paris tournament
OF 1873 after q tie with Winawer. Steinitz not
playing In the 1852 Vienna tournament he oh
tanned the fourth and special prize for best per-
tormance against the leading prize-winnerS.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
Nineteen Lives Lost,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.--Tho steamer
Bertha has arrived here with three sailors Of
the ccdfshing schooner Isabel. which was
abandoned during gale on June II is be-
lieyed that the remainder Of the crew Of nine
teen men have been lost.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

In addition TO the above votes were cast for
ingalls, as follows: Arkansas 10: Kansas, II;
and South Carolina. l. Total. ~
RuSk received vote from Nebraska; - from
Wisconsin and from the District OF Columbia.
Total, ~.
Hawley received II votes from Connecticut.
Filter received votes from Florida; l6 from
Pennsylvania, and from Dakota. Total. ~
Lincoln received votes from Massachusetts
and from Virginia, and Mckinley received 2
votes from Texas.
Total vote. S3s; necessary to choice, All.
FITLER OUT or THE RACE.
The result OF the first ballot was received
with no evidence from the convention as to
what impression had been made. Be-
fore second ballot Mr.. Smith, Of
Pennsylvania. who had nominated Edwin
H. Filter, withdrew his name
THE SECOND BALLOT.
The second hallOt WINS then procce "A Oh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

Arkansas changed her whole vote to Alger,
amid some cheering. Gresham gained / vote
IN Indiana. and Kansas took vote away from
ingalls, and gave il TO Mckinley In Ken
tucky Gresham ana Blaine gained; Harrison
and Sherman lost In Maryland Har-
r.son and Sherman gained. MaSsachu-
sets dropped Lincoln. Missouri increased
Alger's vote from TO 10. Pennsylvania gave
So votes to Sherman. u fact which was loudly
Cheered. This was the result OF Filters with
drawal. Sherman getting all but 3 OF Filters
vote. Rusk began TO break in Wisconsin,
which gave Gresham g.
The convention proceeded at once to the
third ballot. The first vote, that of Alabama,
gave Sherman loss OF 2 Gresham gained in
colorado and Harrison lost. Gresham picked up
a few votes in the succeeding States. In most OF
which Sherman lost. When Kansas was reached
ingalls, Was abandoned, and his vote split up
among half dozen candidates. Alger made u
gain OF in Missouri and Sherman lost
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
-----7--=@-----s---
Negotiating u Big Rae,

NEW YORK June y, - The Coney Island
Jockey Club Is cndeascrng to bring about a
meeting on Saturday next Tor 5000 u side. the
club to add $500. the distance to be Ia miles.
The weights are fixed at ~ pounds on The
Bard and ll3 on Terra Gotta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

NEWARK. n. j.. June a2-William Bennett.
Perry BALDWIN and George Bowerman, Of this
city. and b. E.well, of Irvington. have each
sent pair of their homing pigeons to the chief
of the Signal Service Bureau at Washington.
They will be used between the Bahama Islands
and the Key West signal offices.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

DURING the seven days ended on the o2d
there were III business failures in the
United States, against ol2 the previous
seven days. The total for the United States
from January to date is 5,O4s, against ,936
N 1897
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

The vote, of course. rejected the minority re-
port and the Wise delegates were seated subse-
Quently. The end OF the roll-call was taken
with much confusion.
The convention adjourned Mt ll:2T p. m. to
meet at 10 o'clock in the Mornlng.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

FOURTH DAY.
CHICAGO, June a3--At IA few minutes past II
the convention was called TO order by Chair
man Estee. who had nearly lost his voice,
and immediately called Senator Hiscock.
of New York, 10 the chair TO preside
over the session. which was formally opened
with prayer by Rev. j. II. Worcester,
Of Chicago. In his Invocation he prayed that
the spirit which would rule over the proceed
narrow partisanship but Of broad patriotism.
The convention at once proceeded to the call OF
States for n ballot for President The ballot
resulted as follows
FIRST BALLOT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
Mrs, Cleveland Will Ohiciate.

CINCINNATI, June a2--The Board Of Com
missioners OF the Centennial Exposition has
arranged TO have it formally opened at IL
o'clock July BY Mrs. Cleveland.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

Gresham lost in SeDrassa New Jersey broke
away from Phelps and gave part OF her vote
to other candidates. Sherman lost again in
South Carolina. The ballot was heightened
out greatly by the polling OF tho Penn
sylyania. Texas ard other delegations
on challenges by members. The result
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
THE REPUBLICANS.
Proceedings Of the National Con-
vention at Chicago.

John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska, Presides
Temporarily, and NJ. NJ. Estee, OF
California, PermanenfIy-The yir-
ginia Contest BallOting.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

present, at least. Russia does nothing
TO attract tourists or to facilitate their
movements. To say, as our American
friend does, that Russia is ''no place for
n white man. is, pei Fps, eXcessive:
nevertheless. | have met few tourists
who were not glad to get out Of it.
One note to conclude. Few foreign
journals reach the Russian reader with
out several columns having been oblit-
Grated by the censorship. A few weeks
ago noticed half OF Mr.. James Payn's
genial paragraphs in ''Our Note Book
cruelty obliterated. AS for tho present
series of observations, they will newt
ably appear on the tables in Russian
reading-rooms rs n dismal black-ink
smudge. Il. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

London illustrated News Correspond
ence: AS l was sitting in the reading
room Of the Hotel de rEuropc at st.
Petersburg, IA few weeks ago, smoking
miserable Russian cigarettes, and rest
ing from the fatigue of the dreary
journey from Berlin, my attention was
attracted by an American voice speak
ing words from Murray's Handbook
for Russia" Moscow, " said the voice,
lis spread over a circumference of about
twenty-five miles, its greatest length,
from southwest to northeast, being nine
miles, and its maximum breadth, from
east to west, about six miles"
~''Twenty-five miles! Great Scott!
We shall want a week to see Moscow,
then!n
1.-The profusion OF churches and chap
els-nearly four hundred in number
resumed the voice of the reader.
"Four hundred churches, George!
I'm sick OF churches!" struck in n fem
mine voice. II only wish ] could find
a decent candy store in this city!'
Well, if you did find M you
wouldn't know what TO ask for, Jane; so
you may as well help us TO lay out this
Moscow trip"
"You can sec Moscow in two days
easily" pipcd a sharp-faced American
from another corne Of the ,oom taking
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
What Will PeopIe Say

~ the new store is not opened with a
new stockI No effort will be spared to
do the right thing at the right time.
Only a few days left to close out the
balance Of present stock, and go it must
regardless Of cost. Wonderful bar
gains.
40 inch all wool tricot, CSC, worth 55c.
Double fold Gilbert suiting, l9c, worth
Doc. Fancy wool suiting, all shades, tic,
worth 15c. 36 inch English cashmere,
lac, worth Soc. SO inch all wool ladies'
cloth, SOC, worth SSc. AZ inch black and
colored French cashmere, SIC to soc,
worth 69c to 1925. AZ inch black and
colored French Henrietta in all grades
from 4Sc to 81. 10 per yard, 40 per cent
less than value. AZ inch silk warp Hen
rietta in black and colors in all grades
Of elegant goods. They must be sold.
10 inch strictly all silk fancy plush and
%velvcts, SOC, positively worth 800.
This awful sacrifice is made to attract
attention. Gro-grain colored silks,
fully warranted, reduced to 75c, worth
$l.25. Fully warranted black gro-grain
silks at 75c, Sc, $l.00, $l.25, 81 so $I.75
and S2.5 80. Bring samples and compare
the goods.
Black aud colored satins 20c per yd.,
worth soc; silk plush at 44c, 100 dozen
ladies sheer hemStltched, cOlOrcd
border handkerchiefs, purchased to sell
ut l0c each OF account of slight imper-
fcctions, will be sold at sc each: 10 doz.
wide hemstitched hdkfs., all white, at sc.
worth lac.
Monday morning we begin our final
clearing sale of cmbroiderles, laces
veilings, ladies' collars and cuffs, rib.
bons and notions of every description,
The sale of ladies' and children's clOaks
pushes, jackets, jerseys, shawls and
millinery goods is meeting with great
success. Our prices will be an advan.
tage to any one in need of goods. Bear
in mind the entire stock is for sale,
There can be no mistake in buying goods
Of us. Our guarantee goes with every
article. There is no wind in our guar.
antee. 1t has a meaning. 1t means
cash if you are dissatisfied.
HAYDEN BROS,
DRY GOODS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Personal paraCraphs.

Canor Paterson is seriously i'll.
G. NJ. Hands and wife and Mrs. L. NJ.
Cook, of Lincoln, are Willard guests.
n. u. Allen, of the Patrick and Co M
pany, left last evening for Kansas City.
Mrs. A. Il. Hargravcs and Mrs. ]. II.
Fawell, of Lincoln, are Murray guests.
Frank c.. Abbott, Of Columbus, ana II. L.
Edwards, of Hastings, are at the Murray.
w. II. Harrison, OF Grand Island and job n
Watson, of Nebraska City are at the Paxton.
A. ii. Bloom and wife, of Grant and w.
Il. Canada, of Nebraska City are Paxton
guests.
+. w. Barclay, OF Beatrice, w. ID.
Mathews and wife, of Fremont and T.. a.
Brown, of Nebraska City, were omaha Wis
itors yesterday.
p. NJ. McKillip, of BARLEY, MIR. and Mrs.
Fl. Nj. Meyers, of Lincoln, :. X. Davis, OF
Beatrice, +. G.. Hamer, of KcarTeS, and
Ambrose II. Lee, of Waterloo, were in the
city yesterday.
ID. Z. Kimball, OF Boston. NJ. L.. Sykes. OF
New York, and Albert Keep and Marvin
Hughitt, Chicago Il Norwestern magnates,
are at the Paxton on their return from q trip
over the Elkhorn.
Joe Henshaw, one Of the old time hotel
clerks of Omaha, is at the Willard. He
of1iciatcd behind the desk at both the Willard
and at the Paxton. He is in the city for a
few days among old time friends, and on his
return to Chicago will take a place in the
Richelieu.
80
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
HAYDEN BROS.


This week will be q week long TO be
remembered by our customers. This
week we shall give away more dry goods
for the money than any week since we
have been here in business. We are
compelled to do so on account OF NOV
ing. odd pairs OF lace curtains, odd
pairs CT blankets, odd dozens OF nap
kins, odd table cloths in linen, felt, raw
silk, plush and chamille, remnants Of
flannel, table linen, towelings, shirt
ings, ginghams, prints, etc. They will
all go at the low prices we have put on
them. In our flannel department you
will find bargains in red. blue, grey,
white, brown, black, pink, mixed, grey
mixed and plaid and plaid and striped
flannels in great variety; all white silk
embroidered flannel at 65c, 75c, Scotland
S 100 yard; also flannel skirt patterns in
all the latest styles at sl.25 and $1.45
each. See the red twilled all wool
flannel which we will have on
sale Monday at lie, pc, 29c and
SOC a yard. 5 lb. grey blankets at
Csc n pair; Glib drab blankets, Ia size,
at $l.55 a pair; 1911 5-lb red wool
blankets reduced to $2.30 q pair; 1914
all wool white blankets worth 81 800, re-
duced to $3.50 II pair; Ia sanitary grey
all wool blankets at S.. 60 II pair; this is
another bargain you cant match in
Omaha. Bargains in white and colored
bed spreads, from 5Sc up to $3.50, which
are worth more money. Large size bed
comforts at SIC each. New fall styles of
dress g%inghams. which are sold all
around the city at 1Oc we are cutting at
SIC yard. Compare our prices this week
on canton ilannels, muslins, prints, ETC..
and you will be satisfied that you are
saving big money by trading at
HAYDEN BROS.
nrv Goods
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
INSANE.
The Crank Who Negotiated for Large
Bills of Goods.

Bills of Goods.
w. II. Shepherd, who bought large bills OF
goods Of Max Meyer & Co., and other job
bers and then left the city, was to havc been
tried in the district court yesterday, but the
case was postponed to await the arrival OF
friends from the east. The evidence is ac-
cumulating to show that Shepherd is an es-
caped lunatic whose practices ave been of "A
somewhat extraordinary character. His
home is at Mcadville, Pa, where his father
now resides. Certificates have been received
from physicians east alleging Shepherds in
sanity and stating that he was confined in
an asylum for two years. 1t is as
serted that he was again on
his way to the asylum when he
escaped and came to Omaha. His wife
writes that she had no idea of his where
abouts until she learned of his escapgde in
this city. 1t is asserted that Shepherd is an
epiletic and subject to fits every two or three
months, during and following which he is in
sane and imagincs himself engaged in great
enterprises. His father writes of several
startling performances Of the son. In one
case he bought a farm worth 5000 or IS, 900
and then contracted for the lumber for
the building of a house-all without having a
dollar. Shepherds is evidently a curious
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
HAYDEN HrOa.

Be on hand Monday morning. Prices
will be cut lower than ever. Hosiery
and underwear to be put on sale for less
than manufacturers prices. Only one
more week before we move, and we in
tend to make this the grandest sale of
all. All prices advertised in Fridays
BEE to be continued on Monday.
l case OF ladies' camel's hair UNDER
wear only SOC each. worth 81.
Special case OF ladies' natural wool
underwear only 65c each, reduced
from 81.
Children's underwear ut less than cost
before moving.
l case Of ladies' cashmere hose at 25c,
worth 40c.
Ladies' fleeced lined hose at CSC, re-
duced from 40c.
r Immense kid glove sale for Monday.
Prices lower than ever before moving.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods, Sixteenth street.