davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22
Low Excursion Ic.scs .o New. Or
fesana

All lines in tire Western states
Passenger Association VIII make LOW
rates to New OftltaBs and rcfu.n. on
account of the Great Cotton Palace.
the "Flremens Jubilee. aud the ccjr,
celebrated "MaldI Gla> Carnival.
Tickets on sale February - Ia March
81 inclusive. good To retaln until
March I'D. Do yon want 10 60 to
New Orlcans2 10 You long Tor suit-
shine and fresh Strawberries TO IT,
New OIleansl Are yoll. looking foi
lands il the south? Take advantage
Of these low rates and remember
when YOU ell 81 yoltr local ticket
agent for tiche.@ tp poltelN ASK t6at
they read VA The II.IINOIe CEN
TRAL.tEe most direct and hes Iaute
from >t. Louis or Chicago - : tW or
teams. Mf.to thr UNDERSIGNED ,.t
Manchester, Iowa, FOR circulars con-
coming New orleans and It's attIae-
tlalS.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22

agent eto Farmer Hayseel vh, b.s
= ! ll'fi' " a'eti on tie do91: MY friend,
! N'tls 10 se,l Non i bool 81 scientific
farming. MF. Aay>rrd: ,.l'vr 81 III
! W5'l'' z tlA.m hooks .tgen: .,Ba,
l'is II snmrfhill9 new. friend: iast OUT.
l''s' f'hoas So Tt" .Iaysec,i Mis-
' 'eF' ! '52l ! want g SO you hurt, but |
can ll"i'l on ~ his dog lost tWo MN
-Eloca. 80 ''io ii'i''
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22

sist in chewing gum-Nev York Sun.
An American may suffer from lack
of dollars, but no Calcutta man ever
went to the poor-house because OF a
lac Of rupees. -Nem lorb Sun.
Poor Simpson! A year ago he was
one of thirteen who sat down at din
ner' What, is he dead?" "No; mar
ried last night. "-DcHccr Republjcan.
"Whcre's me becr?' cried the trare-
dian, stalking behind the scenes, Il
don't know, sir, cried the small boy,
"but think it's in the Supe. ."-Netc
York. Sun.
They arc forming hog trust in some
of the Western cities. There has been
a general impression that nearly all Of
the trusts are Of that kind. -htlaie}
phtu Cul
The man who is so blue that Ec says
he wants to die is the first to get stuck
in the lam at the door when somebody
in the crowded hall shouts "hre. v
Jo,umaL Of Education
The poets continue to rave about the
purity and all THAT sort Of thing of
marble, in spite of the fact that tomb
stones are the awfulcst liars on earth.
-Ierrc Hautc EIpre@s.
Some temporary scientist claims TO
have discovered that music aids yege
table growth. Is that the reason a
man can always raise Cain with "a
flute? -.Kinneapolis Tribiule.
Wfe-''This light is very poor. The
gas seems to be lower with every
week Husband $50 it does; but
the bill is all right. It gets higher
every time. "-Ihe Qaaher.
Jarvis -''How true the proverb is
that Il man is what lis wife makes
him. Jcryis-"A And how true it is,
too, that a man does what his wife
makes him. - Ierre Haue ErpreSs.
Miss Dash-O, by the way. Mrs.
Highmind, have YOU heard the latest
slang expressions? Mrs. iIighmind-
| suppose so, dear. You have been
here almost an hour -Ftttadeiphia
Rte0rd
To that old question as to whether
said in / general way that it depends
largely upon the number and value Of
the wedding nts.-BaLAHl0re
american.
Size (tremulously) George, papa
threatens To tarn of the gas i you
stay after l0to-night. lie (deii4hted-
ly)-Let linn, Lei him, That Just
what want. He can't say did it
Boston GUArter.
Mrs. Popinjay never uses slang, but
she came near it the otherday when she
caught her lazy ehambermaid sitting
at ease in the parlor and exclaimed:
Nov you %et npand dust!'-BHrLatY-
t14 Free Press.
Sunday school teacher Why were
ark - Small boy Cause Noah was
good and didn't ask notnn. The rest
wanted the earth, an they got it. -
Aen lofb lieah7H.
1t is easy enough for q fellow 10 tell
. gentleman from 4 waiter at ! ball.
Just ask him for IN ice. Il He IS .
waiter he will bring il. II IN isn't
he will merely freeze YOU with i look.
Tore Ha3tto Elpr0sS.
Wife Shall put your diamond
studs in Your shirt, dcar2 Husband.
What Oh earth are YOU tiliukiag of9
De you want t. ruin me? have i
meeting with my creditors tbs mora
inc. -Jetstlexs iIeehlu.
Mrs. Scro4gs isn't this strange.
A noted physician says he never Vet
saw i dy yiag man who showedfhe least
fear of deata Mr. scfoggs I'm
does he say whether they are lsrsicl
or single? -lHjLattt}pAlt EscJ.M
..s,n.t, vno,, liz III, la., " ia
wants TOP writes i fair subscriber.
N.all yps Shn a.,n pt,y, bgt. ,.it,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22

overlook at a
to. wait for
EM the gayety and
EW Nansen's and
us ieNhibit do Ale
'quanimity and
! I'D --ysical constitu-
loubt that they
results of the
not appear from
=, e ications. The
--~4 y nd enthusiastic
'rior Of Green
rgin soil. For
n ~, eristics of the
# ~
: - / vegetation, lis
ed inhabitants,
subjects Of un-
= ''g nd controversy.
mammals and
TO live in or
ious insects.
!, catalogued. is
lass Of litchens
!. q,lhe swarns Of
..S... II witness to the
ltities of insect
AL the partier-
! {, collected have
G outside fringe
catered settlers
and it seldom
to force their
7ond the frost
.asonable to in
:, hich have been
y. and its produce
comparison with
I ertained behind
of ice and foe.
rrld wants to BE
nd it will have
n neness foranothcr
" Walton Greenland
in Dir. Nan
'A''A 80 his travels much
/, 4 op it has generally
]. tEs iodern days. Re-
Fsd ID getation indicate
.i.5 2. :. ,nce more favor
,>ai'iod Of the old
the physical com
s.F / greatly superior
: : ne coast it is no
I Az Sc cattle without
,rly there is good
IT there were ex-
asturc for lloeks
Is Of DR.. Nansen' $
,is.led that his route
!fsild districts of 4
ie faint hope that,
aea nj, the interior Is
the coast. Frost
an mastered the rival
,se y MINER Warmth II
,.,. J Of the glaciers,
!. propelled by the
5-s 5.e y g sides provide.
r9ta be forwarded bv
III Il will much more
- erection OF mineral
, o- a ldustries. Coal
!. s''ii @raz titles. There are
leave d. Though they
re'ailan discovered IN
'rr-' cility sufficient to
TIMy it is more than
lentiful inland.
J is famous for :
exist in but one
earth alone. AZ
!, h, i ford is an area
AsAaby some hundred
mi, same or a less
80 occupied almost
lspa Sc nodGle Of cryo-
nlf Ia BILE for conyrr-
,lVs;ld alum, and the
~ 1T of it is said TO
'tlop 4 tons. W neither
sSp iced symptoms Of
inl !. Gus deposits else
$ y ii when winter has
q 4, They will have.
y be extraordinarily
capitalists to brave
oagl the endeayor to
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22

i. i. NInit y,
Gen | u est. lass. @arl.t
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22
REENLAND.
pcditiOn Across
luntalns.

WHY pedition Across
vii. ,untalns.
! l1In1ny we have had
] Ill most unpromis-
London Times
- surpass for
s. ,se which DR..
n Arn undergoing
sa ahpuly. Courage
ksliI for the little
'1'Ay and down.
arewell on July
III before the fog
" Twelve days
a. G shore, which
III h. was,reached
- { ndurable point
I the boat crews
Mt zee had to be
wv ! journey could
~ was attained it
glaciers that
,ife Of no moro
-~'A '. Continually
vaded through.
t a storm burst
r-,--.,. He'd a tedious
oast was fenced
- as the eastern
=. ~ bv a terrible
MEM On their ar
.MMey learned that
sSsSGgone; and one
overlook at q
aa,,'le to. wait for
EM the gayety and
EW Nansen's and
ia ieNhibit do A,e
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-02-22

Good minister-The fervor with
which you joined in the hymn 81 want
TO be an angel delighted me. Little
Dick Yes sir; the teacher told III"
there wasn't any preachin' an praNln
an catcchism lessons in Heaven.
IniinH1LlLIl4 L.c0Erl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10

Great bargains for Monday. Grand
sale OF French Woven Corsets at half
price. 100 dozen fine French Woven
Corsets in White and Drab, Monday
only, 6Sc per pair. Get your corsets
Monday. s cases Hickory, Checks,
Plaids and Stripe Shirtings, Monday ,6ic
per yard. 3 cases fine Stripe and Check
Seersuckers, SC per yard. All Standard.
36 in. Bleach Muslin, Monday, l2t yards
for $h00. case Utica 10-4 Shectings,
224c per yard. 80 pieces 5-4 Table Oil
fine figured Satins, l5c per yard,
also new French Satins open Monday.
AT 25c yard elegant line of patterns.
Great bargains Monday in ladies muslin
underwear in four lots at 25c, SOC, 75c
and CSC. This underwear will be placed
on scperate tables at the above prices,
you can rest assured the goods are more
than cheap. Come in and see them.
25 cartoons of all silk morio ribbons
in No. Z, No. 8 and No. -, all light
shades, your choice Monday, l5c yard;
not half price. Great sale of dress
goods Monday; cases 36-in bciges in
plaids to match; Monday your choice
20c yard. = cases fine 36-in Henriottas
in all the new shades, only 35c yard.
Great bargains in linen towels, etc; POO
doz fine knotted fringe towels, Zoe each.
Monday we will place on sale 200 fine
Persian shawls bought at forced sale.
They are worth $S. You can get them
Monday ut $3.9S each. 80 do2 boys fine,
fast, black, heavy, No. l, ribb hose,
sizes to 10, full regular made on sale
Monday 35c pair, pair for 81. Ladies'
kid gloves Csc pair. Big line of new
embroideries Mt 2c, &c, l0c, l5c, 2Oc and
25c yard. They are every one great
bargain. 200 pieces new figured chol-
lies II yards for ST.. Have you seen our
carpets? They are nobby and all new.
Don't fail to figure with us when you
want carpets or window shades.
Wanted at once-5 competent sales
ladies. competent carpet layer and
shade hanger. BENNlSON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
HAYDEN Bros

Will start big sale on Monday in
their domestic department. Every day
you will find new bargains will be
added. We are now receiving the
largest stock in this line which was
ever shown in this city. Yard wide
bleached muslin at sc and &c yard. The
&c muslin has some dressing, but the
muslin we are Offering at &c is bargain
at 7ic. Two cases yard wide soft fin
ished bleached muslin, &c or l6 yards
for S1.00. Hope muslin, 7tc. Three
cases extra bargain at &c and Sc yard,
only one piece sold to a customer of
these two numbers. We will show you
different grades at II yards for Sl.00,
among these Fruits, Lonsdale, Mills
view, etc. Yard wide cambric lOc, and
New York mills 10c yard. Double
width pillow casing and sheeting in all
the leading makes and different widths,
bleached and unbleachod, at net cost,
no freight included, White checked
nainsoot DC yard, better grade
at Sc and 10c yard. We have
some very nice lawn stripes and checks
at l24c and l5c and the line at lSc and
pc is good value Tor the money. New
styles of dress ginghams, Toile de
Nords, Zan2ibars. Scotch 2ephers. are
still coming in. New challies received
at &c and 7!c yard on Monday. We
are showing new novelties in dress
prints. We have opened another i'm
portation of our own in bleached and
unbleached crashes. If you want
bargain in toweling ask TO see our un-
bleached at SC, &c, SC, Zoe or 123c a yard
and bleached at 4ic, &c, Sc. 10c and 15c
yard or bleached twills at 12dc and
15c Il yard; these are all linen aud then
we have a few pieces left of the l6-inch
all linen glass checked toweling which
we will close on Monday at 5c yard.
Our l5c and 19c towels are cheap. Two
yard wide table linen at soc a yard.
Cream colored table linen l5c yard.
Our all linen German napkins at 81 II
dozen, and our 81 white bed
spreads are leaders and cannot be du
plicated in Omaha. Flannels and
blankets at half the prices others ask
for them, in order to clear our stock.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On Monday morning we will place on
sale 100 dozen of raw silk tied fringes:
also tinseled table covers, l5 different
designs, styles and colorings, at the fol-
lowing prices: A at soc each, "a at
75c each, 81 at 81 90 each, S-4 at SIS
each. We ask you to examine them and
compare prices on the same, as we hon
estly believe that they are the best table
covers for the money which were ever
displayed in this city. Our wall paper
department is on the third floor: take
the elevator and you will see the newest
patterns and borders in the market.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
HAYDEN Bros,

Striking bargains in fine dress goods
Monday morning and during the week
we promise to outdo former efforts in
a grand display of dress goods. This
display will be most remarkable for the
styles, the superior excellence of the
fabrics, the endless variety and exceed
ingly low prices. We respectfully in
vite comparison. Among other goods
you will find the latest novelties in
fancy brocades, cable cords, tricotines,
French sergas, French checks, broken
plaids, French Armours, Sabastopool,
Drat de Almas. also the best line of wool
and silk wrap Henrietta and new line
of combination goodsin black ana livery
mixtures for combination suits, just re-
ceived' The silk sale has been wonder
fully successful. We still have full
line of black gros grain, black satin
Rhadama. black Faille Erancaisa and
black Moiree. The stock is also COM
plete in colored gros grain, surah,
satin Rhadama, Faille Franchise, Gin
ese silks in plain and all the fancy nov
elites We will offer surprising bar
gains in fancy black goods. All our zoe
and 25c goods on sale Monday at 10Ec
per yard. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
Prang's valentines at Hospe's.
What New York SwelIs Appro,

What New York SwelIs Approve.
The Mems Outfitter: Black buttons
in semi globe snaps are worn on white
pique vests by men in half mourning,
There is for the moment more or less
prejudice against striped underwear.
Whites and greys are favorites.
New color effects in cricketing wors-
teds are soft shades of gold and brown,
gray stripings and pronounced broad
checks.
In many quarters Roman stripes in
sashes, mutflers, ETC., have been well
received, and found useful for house.
hold decorative purposes.
All reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, the black silk sl1ull-cap con-
tinues to be the popular head protector
for railway travelling.
Black and steel grey are effectively
combined in silk mufflers. The result
produced is happy medium between
the loud" and the sober.
The attempt to revive scarf pins is a
failure. Puff scarfs of extreme size in
white ribbed silk are decided "gO''
for afternoon wedding wear.
Ties of plain white pique which go
twice around the collar, and are folded
into bow by the wearer, are accepted
by high dressers as correct for full
dress.
Woolen gloves in dark, solid colors
and fancy mixtures, have almost en-
tirely superseded white Ringwoods.
They are cheaper, keep cleaner and are
just as warm.
New palamas ordered out by New
York importers are in zephyr Ia cobweb
sort OF wooden goods), spun silk, and n
new flannel which is almost as delicate
as silk.
A shirt seen at recent fancy dress
ball had dead black bosom, and the
collar and cuffs and tie were also black.
1t was worn in conjunction with trous-
ers, vest and coat in plain white silk.
An observer Of fashions whims pre-
diets an early revival of the old-time
rufled shirt bosom. AS a prophet he iss
we are bound to say, failure.
Here is a suggestion for ladies gift
umbrella. Let the donor have his pho
tograph, postage stamp size, set in the
handle and covered with glass.
1t is likely that tan-colored gloves
will continue to be accepted for some
time. Tans run into so many shades
that they afford n good variety from
which TO make selection.
Beautiful effects are obtained by re-
producing the bright postage stamps OF
the various countries, and combining
them for decorative purposes on ash
trays, cigar cases, card cases, etc.
Double breasted vests with extra
large lapels, and buttoned medium
high, have been taken up by the patrons
of well known Fifth avenue tailor us
a welcome change from the single
breasted affairs SO long in vogue.
The use of the diamond solitaire as n
full dress stud is confined TO the flower
stratum"
Ozark rose" is a new ground color in
neckwear. 1t will make its appearance
among the early offerings OF next
spring.
The same materials and patterns that
will be seen next summer in ladies'
hlouses will also appear in mems tennis
and lounging shirts.
Sunday edl page.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
DRINK
Saxe's Celebrated koumys.
lEnrnnn1nd Milk Winn \


An invaluable drink as an appetizer
and food, Unequalled as stomachic.
indispensable to invalids and GONZALES
cents. An excellent appetizer in small,
and unequalled as food in large guam
titles. Mothers and infants need no
patent nostrums. 1t strengthens the
lacteal glands, thus increasing the flow,
being converted into milk almost in
stantly. The contents of quart bottle,
which is equivalent to four ounces of
solid food, and accepted by the most
sensitive stomach, should be taken at
intervals during the day. 1t makes
flesh and strength, and invigorates the
entire system.
Recommended and prescribed by the
following we'll known leading physi-
clans of Omaha: DR.. E. w. Lee, DR..
Geo. B. Ayres, DR.. V. H. Coffman DR..
Geo. Tilden, DR.. p. M. Chadwick, DR..
G. E. Sussdorff, DR.. Moore, Dr. w. H.
Hanchett, DR.. Robert, DR.. j. B. Ralph
and many others. Price per case of l
dozen quarts, $3.50; price per half case
of half dozen quarts, So; price per
champagne tap (if required), 81. Send
p. O. order or draft; otherwise will for
ward by express G. o. ID.
Manufactured by ID. w. SAKE.
Opera House Pharmacy, 10Th and Far
nam streets, Omaha, Neb.
p. S.-Send all orders direct to above
address as we do not sell to jobbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
Cloak Dennrtmcnt.

We bought at an ASSIGNEE'S sale
during the past week an immense stock
of ladies' and children's cloaks which
we will place on sale on Monday, Feb
ruary IL. Newmarkets in PLAIDS at
$2.9S, worth SIS. so; newmarkets at 1857,
1895, 81 45 and $4.95 that have sold ali
the season for 81. SO, 1915. $50 and SO;
newmarkets at s., $5.35. 1896 and $6. 35,
worth double the money asked; a beau
tiful line OF black and white newman
kets at $7.l5, worth $l1; ASTRAKHAN
newmarkets at So. 10, worth SO and Sl2.
These garments are in black and brown.
ASTRAkHAN wraps for $6.35, cannot
be duplicated for $l2 so. Fine fur
trimmed garmets at 80 and $3.50,
former price $40 and $25. Children's
cloaks at S1.65, $l.75, 50, $2.3S, $2.62,
S295, worth SO, 1878, 81: 25, $4.75 and s..
Short jackets at $l.95, 1925, So, worth
So, 1915 and $50. 1t will pay you to
visit this sale and buy garment for
next season. COME EARLY and Sc
CURE the CHOICEST STYLES.
HAYDEN BROS. GREAT SHOE
SALE.
On Monday we will offer the best bar
gains we have ever placed on sale in
this department.. Women's Dongola
kid shoes, all solid, for $l.25; women's
best all-goat for 50. A few small sizes
in our $3 womens hand-turned kid
shoes for $2-a great bargain. Women's
hand-turned French kid alapaca slip
pers at $1.25. Our women's $3.50 fine
kid shoes reduced to $3.50; they are
beauties. Ladies, if you want shoes,
don't fail so inspect our large stock.
We are also making big drives on
misses and children's shoes. Our school
shoes for Sl.G0; size to u, are all solid,
every pair guaranteed The best mems
calf shoes for So, solid; mems hand-welt
shoes only So, worth So. All artics and
warm goods at half price to close. The
best baby shoes in Omaha for 25c, all
solid, 1-6. Our shoes are all nice fresh
goods, having neither been burnt or
smoked. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
HAYDEN BROS.
Wholesale GrOcera.

Greatest sale ever made in Omaha.
This sale is of special interest to all
hotels, restaurants, boarding houses and
housekeepers that are willing to lay In
a moderate supply and save money.
Everything warranted first class.
Best Sugar Cured Ham, 10c.
h. pail Lard, Armour's best, (per
pail), 25c.
Quart bottle Blueing, sc.
Matches, 200 in box, per box, lc.
Clothes pins, per do2, 1c.
OF. bottle prepared Mustard, per
bottle, SC.
pint bottle Tomato Catsup, &c.
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup, l0c.
can Eagle condensed Milk. l5lc.
| quart bottle Cross 81 BLACKWELL 8
Chow Chow, Acc.
pint bottle Cross & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, 27c.
quart bottle Cross & Blacltwell's
Mixed Pickles, ACC.
| pint bottle Cross s. Blackwell's s
Mixed Pickles, 27c.
Oyster Crackers, xxx, very best, &c.
Soda Crackers, XXX, very best. &c.
National Mills (Minneapolis), very
best flour, patent, Sl.75.
Good grade Of flour, $l.35.
Very best Maple Syrup from the Ohio
maple groves, per quart, Zoe.
Very best Buckwheat Flour, per
pound, SIC.
Prunes, &c.
California seedless raisins, SIC.
Evaporated apples very BEST, 73c.
California pitted plums, 12!c.
3-hoop water pals, 15c.
bars Union soap, 25c.
s bars Iipp soap. 25c.
can very best IS per cent lye, 1Oc.
| can good I've &c
Very best strictly pure cider. per gal
Ion, 25c.
The celebrated "Stolwerks' Choco-
latcs, in all the varieties, kept on hand
and retailed at wholesale prices. We
are headquarters for these goods in
Omaha, and there is no house here who
keeps larger or better assorted stock
of these celebrated Chocolates.
CAN GOODS.
String beans, SC.
Lima beans, good, SC; very choice,
124c.
3 lb can California apricots, very best,
17!c.
3lb can peach, l0c.
3 ID can peach, 15c.
3 lb can very best table peach, 20c.
Sardines, &c.
2lb can corn, good mot soal1cdl, &c.
2 lb raspberries, very best put up,
12!c.
2 lb can blackberries very BEST, 7!c.
2 10 can plums, very fine, lOc.
lb can apple, grated VERY best),
15c.
Salmon, 15c.
Lobster, 15c.
French peas, 15c per can.
HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods,
Sixteenth, near Douglas, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10

He Paid the Rent.

Some time ago jim Callahan rented
building to Contractor Stuht for election
purposes, but when the election was over the
rent was not forthcoming. He accordingly
entered suit for the amount in the court of
Justice Holmes, hut it was decided against
him and he was charged with the costs.
These he declined to pay and yesterday Con-
stable S. B. Clark was detailed to collect
them. He found Callahan's horse and buggy
in front of the Paxton and at once took pos
where Callahan settled the bill and was al
lowed to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
OH! WHAT A SHOE SALE.
So Many Shoes Never Sold Before
in One Day.
The Great Sale OF Fire Shoes at The
Fair Continues to Surprise the
People With the Extra
Good Bargains.

Yesterday was by long odds the great
est day so far of the great fire sale OF
shoes at The Fair, but the prices now
quoted for Monday will no doubt make
it the greatest Of the great days. One
good recommendation for the shoes Of
fered by The Fair az this sale is that
everybody who bought during the
week came again yesterday and brought
their friends with them. The lon ger
the sale lasts the larger the crowds be-
come.
Case after case of Reynolds Bros
shoes and John Mundell's make by the
hundreds are included amongst those of
the special i. l.. Ferris brands. The
entire damage by fire is confined to the
outside OF the cases and cartons, lcaving
the shoe proper perfect in ever y way,
shape and manner.
These shoes will be sold at fire prices,
| making it an utter imposslbilitv to ever
duplicate these goods. j. l.. Brandeis
& Sons, distinctly guarantee every pair
of these shoes to be perfect and free
from any damage whatever.
All the pebble goat grain shoes from
the fire stock, elegant goods, worth 81
pair, only CSC. All the ladies' Ameri
can ksd shoes from the fire, every pair
worth at the very least $3.50, will be
old at $l.O).
All Une lauleS IfenCn klu SHOES from
the Chicago fire stock. each and every
pair equal to any at $3.50, will be sold
for 81 40.
All the ladies' very finest hand turned
French kid shoes from the fire, each
pair worth not less than $500, will be
sold at 1925.
Boys and girls glove kid shoes, 75c,
worth $l.65. John Mundells best
school shoes S5c, worth $l.75. Misses
extra fine school shoes CSC, worth $500
| a pair: Misses extra good kid shoes
81 .25, worth 81. 80 II pair.
Mems good, strong shoes, we'll made
and sewed, in all sizes and styles, CSC.
Mems fine shoes-button, lace or con-
gress-all sizes, $l.25. Mems fine dress
shoes--veal calf-seamless vamp, $l.75.
Mems fine calf shoes, something extra
ordinary, $3.50.
THE FAIR.
j. l.. Brandeis & Sons,
500 to 5l2, S. 18th ST., Cor. Howard.