davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28

CHILLIcoTHE. Mo-. July 27.-A drouth
of one months duration is seriously
affecting the corn crop In this vicinity
and throughout North Missouri gen.
orally. Christians assembled in every
church in the city to offer prayer fer
rain. The services OF rainmakers are
being sought, but, though many citizens
offer 500 each. none can be secured.
The corn crop will be failure unless
rain falls this week. The thermometer
registered 105 in the shade yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Prairie Fires in Indiana.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 27.-De-
structive prairie fires are raging be-
tween this city and Fort Wayne. For
two or three days they have been burn
ing over several thousand acres of wheat
and oats, also hay and stub6le fields.
Whole families in the fired section were
ut~1t todav 6gnting the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Ocean Vessels.

HAMBURG-Arrived: Columbia, from
New York.
BALrIMoRE-Arrlved: H. H. Mier.
from Bremen.
HALIFAx-Arrived: Siberian. from
Glasgow.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Othello, from
Antwerp; Veendam, from Rotterdam.
TORY ISLAND - Passed: Grecian,
from New York.
DovER-Passed: Weimar. for New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Damned bx aailstones.

WATER VALLEY. Miss, July 27.-A
hailstorm of unusual severity swept
over this corner of the state last night.
The stones were enormous, and fell so
thick and fast that bitches on planta-
tions were damned and lowlands
flooded. The damage to crops Is in
calculable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Attempted Child Cremation.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. July 27.-
A man named Valentine. married aud
with q family, and Mrs. Jacob Trader, a
widow living on Straight creek, ON the
eastern edge of Calhoun county, had
arranged to elope, but a four-yeafsold
daughter Of Mrs. Trader was anin-
cumbranee. To get rid of the child,the
couple tied II 70 tree, piled brush
around 1t ana set on fire, and hed. The
screams OF the child attracted attention
END 1t was released, but not until 1t was
90 horribly burned that 1t cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS Man Wins.
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 27.-Judge
Campbell reeonvened the circuit court
today. In Brown County VS.. r. A. Nc
Williams, of Minneapolis. suit to re-
cover Judgment against defendant for
the amount of his unpaid personal prop
ertY taxes, the court held such an action
cannot he sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Shot Deer Out OF Season.

BRAINERD, Minn., July 27.-Kosh-
ko-wa-bic, an Indian from Leech lake,
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail this
morning for killing deer out of season.
The prisoner is one of the most expert
deer hunters in Northern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Taresher and Grain Burned.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 27.-Yester-
day afternoon while threshlng from the
shock was in progress on the farm of
Edward Wise, in Mount Pleasant, a
spark from the engine fired the straw
stack, and the separator, belonging to
Fred Sprick, was destroyed, besides
about $50 bushels of barley In sacks.
The loss is covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Robbed by Tramps.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA. Minn., July Fl. - William
Oakes, farmer just outside of town,
lost his sllvsrwars, fur coat. watch and
clothes Thursday night while away
from home. 1t Is tho6ght u have been
the work of tramps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
BoNAPARrE sCoRCHED.
Nine Buildings Destroyed in al
Iowa VILLAGE.

KEoKUK, To-, July 27.-rbe town of
Bonaparte. To-, is burning up. Officials
have just asked for aid from Keokuk.
Apparatus has been gotten ready to
send by special train. Bonaparte is
twenty miles distant. There are large
woolen mills and clothing factories
there. The fire at midnight was under
control. Nine buildings were destro yed.
including the opera house. bank and
several stores. Loss not learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Captured by a Preacher.

OpSCIuI 10 tNG NIVUT.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 27.-News
is received mere Of the arrest on the
Sante reservation of Bill Campbell, a
quarter-breed Indian, who is wanted
for the theft of eighteen government
cattle. which he disposed of for 5000.
Campbell. who is desperate character.
was captured by Rev. James Garvsy, an
Indian, after having eluded posse of
officers for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Prospectors Drowned

SPOKANE, WASH, July 27.-Glid Hol-
brook and man named Gibbs were
drowned in the main north fork of the
Clearwater river. The men left Spo-
kane last may for prospecting tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Perisbed in an EartbouaIre

BELGRADE. july 27.- Earthquake
shocks have been felt in Macedonia,
Old Servla and Eastern Bulgaria. Many
houses at Varna, Bulgaria, have been
damaged, and number of people have
been Killed as result of the shocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Prairie Fires kagIne.
Special to the Globe

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., July 27.-A
prairie fire yesterday and last night
swept over the entire extent of country
lying between the new lower Brule
agency and White river. west of the
Missouri, burning up much hay and
doing other damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
WHITEMAN FREED.
The Charge OF Forgery Proven to
He GrouudIess.

LANSING, Mich, July 27.-Gov. Rich
has refused to grant the requisitiofe of
the governor of California for the Sx-
tradition OF Alonzo Whiteman, the eS-
senator from Minnesota, who was
charged with forgery. 1t was proved to
the satisfaction of the governor by the
testimony of business men in Howell,
Mich, that the signature that was al
legged to have been forged by Whiteman
was genuine. Whiteman will be given
his liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
HEAVY RAIN IN DULUTH.
Fine Showers in the Superior
Country.

DULUTH, July 2s.-A heavy rain is
falling tonight In Duluth and in all. the
surrounding country. The rain is the
first for weeks. 1t has already put out,
in great measure, the forest fires about
Duluth, and will have its effect on the
Mesaba range and to the west. At 80
rain is still falling with the likelihood
of continuing all night. A continuous
rain of day or two will be worth thou
sands of dollars TO lumpermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Minnesota Pensions.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Minnesota
pensions: Original. Peteri Gilbertson
Nieollet; Thaddeus A. Wilkins, Spring
Valley; original widows, Anna NJ. Cas-
pers, New Munich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Herr Declared a DefauIter,

PARIS, July 27.-Dr. Cornelius Herr,
the Panama lobbyist, was formally
charged today with extorting 100000
francs from late Baron Reinach. AS
DIR. Herr did not put in an appearance,
the tribunal declared him defaulter,
and judgment was reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Anti.anarchist hin Passed

= PARIS, July 2L-The senate today
passed the anti-anarohist bill which was
adopted by the deputies yesterday. The
vote was 2o5 TO 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
PRAYING FOR MOISTURE,
MISS0URiANS ASKING THE ALMIGHTY
TO BREAK THE DR0UTH.
DEMAND FOR RArNmAKERs.

But None Can Be Secured for
Love Nor Money Corn Will
BE Total Failure Unless Rain
Comes in q short Time - Still
Hot Everywhere-1O5 at Chill
iicothe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
WELLMAN HEARD FROM.
THE RAGgVALD JAR SP0KEN BY A
NORWEGIAN SEsLER.
ALL WELL ON BoARD.

Progress Delayed Considerably by
Pack Ice-Wellman and Party
Should Now Be Well on Their
Way to the North Pole-Jack-
son Expedition Has Left from.
soc for the Pole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
MORE PRAISE.

tho following handsome uolico OF y
choice work by II talented Uah man IL
from the Springfield Ropu51olg Of the
i5ih inst IL keeps tue newspapers
uusy these days to tell the noble
achievements Of the young men born
and reared In tins heart Of wha. was
once deemed the great American
desert.
ono OF tho nnost statues In tho Ameri.
eau exhibit Ia tho rotundns 81 tue Art
palace 10 tho Worlds Far, q. Il. Dalliu'a
"lho Signal OF Peace" il 10 be presented
TO Chicugos Lincoln park by Lambert
ltoc. IL represents Sioux warrior on
his horse, la war array, with u great
heni-dtos' nom which depends long
ulin Of feathers, but unafmod, holding
high with his l0it hand a polo aurmnuuicd
with a feather. -iho Indian sign of truce.
Mr.. Dallln modelled his Indian FRO "a ono
OF tue chief scouts la Buiitlo BINS show
&c Paris la lS-p, aud exhibited the statue
NJ Mo salon the noA. year, when lao won
the tra; "huuomblo mgauJun over givon
20 uu American sculp ur. llo deserved
u, aud Chicago .s TO DO congratula Cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

nations Shove. In Russia the debt per
capita is sis.33, In Germany $500,
In Great Britain ss5.s9, AMI in France
gI5i0s; the Unite States, with On esll'
mated population Of 00,9i5,0lO, hiss a
debt Of sl,54j,gsG,OOO, 40 average
per capita Of assoc. 10 should be
remembered that in these lstter figures
the non.intcrtst bearing debt is includ-
ID; the last statement Of the secretary
Of the treasury givea the amount Of our
outstanding in,erest-boariug deb. a.
only tj5j,O3) 22O.
II from these companions 8, is found
thnt Russia, contrary 10 the common
opinion that Il h on the road to
bankruptcy, Ia really nblo to make
creIi,ablc showing, g 10 also worth
while to note that tiess and other
statistics help tho United States to
o t,oriDg record. Tue four leading ma.
tons Of the wofls are the Unitei
slatcg, Great Britain, Franco aud
Germany. OF these tour nations the
United States makes decidedly the
beat showing. The deb. por capita 10
much the amnllor OF the four and the
United STATES Is the only nation which
showsa credit mofshauilse balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
TIE JAPANESE STYLE.

The members Of the Japaroys hose
Of representatives arc developing o
decidedly democratic spirit, % shown
by thoir recent official action. They
have had a loug standing dlspato with
Hoshi rlru, who has been urosidont
OF tho body Of Legislators. The office
10 an appoinliye one, slJaot 10 tho
consent O! the mcmbrra OF The asom.
bly,, but a person 10 DO eligible musl be
a representative. Htshi Toru was
aoleetod BY the emperor TO preaidc, pnd
wa, duly Installed.
IA matters went on, disagreement
arose, and tho members came to regard
their presiding olloer "a incliaed to DO
tyraunicGl, The quarrel went to the
extent that tho house passed. vote
suspcnding Hoshi Toru from tho
presidency. lie refused to pay any
attention to their Ro,ion, however,
holding that Il was beyond a legitimate
exercise OF tnoIr powers, anI hs cAai @
into tho chamber, took his asat anl
cnlloi tho house to ORDER Hs was
greeted with q perfect storm Of hisscs
aud gSoaua, but the house finally sub.
mlt,ed, aud adopted other tactics.
HoRhi was formally accused Of bsiuE
unworthy Of membership IN the hour,
the charge was placed before a com.
mittae, aui a ps1mpt rop5r, mad.
Then gbc house, by an almost uuanl.
motifs vote, oSpslleI him from m5u-
bsrsuip AND b hal 90 ratlr,.
The industry did no. take klnuy b
the pgoseoIings Oi the rop,.auAlvsi,
which tHoy charaegur.z. d as arbitrary.
and It 10 stated TIA, gags c.li.
pliGa'lo may follow The m,n1srs o.,
,lc house OF representative seem lg.e-.
miued TO stand hy l4a,s asl1nsang
state their wliUsas. 10 tacavsau.
other nomination lg prr .Iat Uil..-.
AS they hoyo agps...I H.U. aIm....
ueuhlp they appear 90 uags las us.ta.
90. In lpe mean l4., however t..
question Asa les4 s4lm.leI ID ,4.
,m grar 70 decide whether t.e ralr..
sentative tAu. AavH plg.gN COZ.
mol OF tbgis oEa asga iz4ilu gs sha.
DO alQegt 90 toe ministry auI ggca..
the rejected pc.ls4t agaiu. Theme.
deaf illicalgsa g:lwing INCLINATION
50 thocsunJy uraqlpanroxorass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

with certain amendments the bill can
be made real benefit 10 the whole
country and nn injury % no part Of Do.
To the criticism that the enforcement,
u the proposed law would put IN en-
to the operation VI hydraulic ram''
etc, where large pas, Of tue wAlus
eecmluqly runs 70 waste, We are nov
told that no such intention exists, nui
,hat the insertion D a word or tw1 Will
make this msaulng clear. lf lha. shall
he done, 90 that the most capii0ul inter.
probation viii mo-, lead To the annoyances
Of litigation, ono % the present o6iss.
tlons 10 the measure win u c5grle s-
removed.
To another objection, tina. tho ,hu.'
ding al Of lhe nJw when the water is
not needed would mean in macy In
fiauces the shutting oil tue wei
altogether, since experiences shovel
that this was pgriIous cSpgtims1t
and hal resulted In running maay
good wells, Ws arc asutcd that tho
idcail, NOT 70 shut 81 tho stream on
ilrsly, % nvsn 10 all 20 II oinnol DC
done safely, but merely TO regulate the
dow, 70 reduce IL 10 conformity with
reduced needs IN ito winter tme, ctcp
elc. Wo 'clr this explanation is s'ilI
opcn 70 taoolJec.ion hlrea y expressed;
TO apply rss,rAint In oven tue anal ct
desreu has proved disastrous In many
Instances with which tho NEWS Dc
ismllinr.
Comm. back o. the odEinal psor9.
fllan, h0p1vas-.bc need u some plan,
u any uuh these is, Tor SAVING The
wate5-'hc NEWS again asafts 80
friendship log any practical scheme Tor
avoiding waste in any direction, pro.
ylisi existing flyhts are u1. threat.
oncd OF Impaired. How would d DO ior
some o. those who have hal tho most
experience Ia oforuliuE a,.solan wells
va yar0us counties Of tie Territory,
q give tho r,sult Of their observations
aud the benefit Of thols suggestions, u
tho Enlightenment OF the Legislature
anI the Iublil2 Tho NEw5 will be
glad TO give publicity 70 tuch corn.
Meanwhile, 10 hopes
tho Legislature will he IN no great
hurry with the bill before n. The sub.
jet is many sided ami imp5f,auli aud
nobody wants 10 SEQ & hastily ani per.
haps buuglnrly treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
ELECTRICITY ON STREET
RAILWAYS

RAILWAYS.
The prst year has been o heavy one
all around on railroads, aud several
street car lines, a. well au larger syt-
tens, have been placed In tic hands Of
receivers. II Is notable Ac' that
while number OF steam and Cable
street car lines have thus been taken
hold Of under direction Of tho courts,
because the operating cNpcnaoi were
too heavy Tor the ruceiplg, not aiuglo
electric car limo has bad 10 20 that wa
from tuoh a cause. Whore lints were
made 10 pay In fiush times, the iaillng
Oh In business has been met BY COM
monsurato reduction In operating ex-
pensos, 90 that a call Tor Judicial aupcr'
vision has not hoen necessary. Wlth
tho steam aud cable lines, however
expenses could be cut only 90 Tar, aud
then the system, 10 be- operated At alli
had 10 be run at loss.
These facts were ELECTED by an In.
vestigation by tho receiver Of the
Piedmont cable road In California, nnd
now that official Ia dosirous Of chang.
ing the motive power OF his line. lie
states that 10 continue the operation Of
the cable Ia TO run at n constant loss,
and no asks the courts TO permit
electricity 10 be substituted. Hu
claims that even with tho expense Of
alterations tho reduced cost OF ororat-
ing will be on u basia pTopotliona.o to
the service required, W that the road
can 10 made 10 Ray.
IN the situation aA stated by Receiver
Biihop should DO bofna out by the
experience and investigation Of othors,
a. appears from the showing made 10
b. the probable case, lt Will DO only q
matter Of a few years until oven cable
sysiems, which nj FIRST we're thought u
be proof against tho newly adopted
motive power, will become thing Of
tbs past except for very steep grades.
When the change from tho old mulu
car system was contemplated Ia Salt
Lake, there was considerable discus.
sion ~ TO whether nn electric or cabl,
system should 20 IN. From the care
iul examination Of Hon. Fnncl.
Armstrong aud his associates, then Ia
control OF the local line, II was con.
eluded TO adopt tho electric system,
anu ~ result Salt Lake was given a
street car service unoxcelled anywhere
In the country. There was consider.
able adverse comment 10 railway cir.
Giles At tho time over the new
motive power, and tho most
was made OF the ineonyonl-
onees suffered through heavy
6nowslorns. Tnese difficulties, how
ever, are being overcome, and all In
all there Ia much Lees Inconvenience
and delay ON the electric lines here
than ON steam and cable systems else.
where. Its interesting TO noto that
tho practical Judgment Of our tOWns.
men In investigating and passing upon
the claims Of what was then a now
aud impeTieotly developed competitor
in railway service 10 being fully con.
nrmed by tho albsequent experience
Of others In different parts oi tho c5un.
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
TIE AnrgslAy WE'LL BILL

A leliJw-ol!izou who has hai a great
deal otuxperIoace with nr.uliau well.
wishes to aid his tostimluy 20 tho
Truth aul i0,oa oitlo NEws' criticism
cf tho bill now pending before the
Legislature o. regulate the running 10
waste OF water from such wells.
He thinks, however that any
uss'es5 waste OF water other
fr]n surface or fub,suaaoau
sourca8 ought 10 be stopped; und ss.
most empnailoalIy do We, We can
heartily agree with him mu1gr, a the
belief that only tae boat OF motives
prompted the introduction OF the bilt
,hatthuro was no though. oil iuJudu
Anybody, tu. simply to u5soc. % FAR
40 possible On admitted eyIG aul ill.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
THE DEBTS OF NATIONS.


Comparisons as 10 the debt OF nations
II not no much complicated % to DO
inoomprehensible, always serve to
arouse degree Of interest la those
who take note Of tue wJrld's progress.
In such statistics there are frequently
many surprises, ami gOugyally come
thing well worth remembering. For
instance; people who arc accuntomeI
to read Of this and that new loan
negotiated by the Russian govern.
ment, anu arc thereby lol 90 believe
the czar's dOmluiOns Gui subjects are
debt.riddou beyond compare with other
nations, win be- Rstonishei 10 learn
from recent reports compiled by the
director OF the Uailpd Slntoo miat,
that among oil tho great powor5, Rus.
sia'l per capita Debt Is considerably less
than that Of the United statps, about
half as much ns that Of Germany, lefs
than one'louTth that OF Great Britain,
and only about one.elrhth that Of
France. That 10, while Russia stauIg
third In the list OF tue VIZ greatest ma,
tious Ia the amour. Of total indebted.
neas, II drops down to nth ia the
hat when this amount is compared
With tho coluIry's population. The
country which makes by Tar tho N ct
favorable showing In thii gespgc, Is
China, which with u population OF
over aD2 million9, has debt OF 25
millions OF dollars,an average indebted.
nees per person OF o 10 cent?. Similar
computation with reference 10 other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

ruv suhsrriberf will tndIy notify .. r nun
ttr IcutnIsiorl oi any iucgulAsiy 800 the De-
uyrfy OF their paper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
SrALLgL

sfALL "a
Central Met Market
-. Hilton, n. ffncs, q. talt,
we'll. Jr u. HUN & 90, Prop,
uctors. famil Trade soli'
ted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Subscribers changing their pihceoi rotidonro
should always gfvu former a. vel a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Tho Nrws son 10 Hi zoe principal Hoich.
krwf stands nud on oil passenger Naina lraF'
iuF the ciiy after pm. daiir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Accommodation should be addressed 70
Drsrutr Nrvs runruuHa co.
Tslephone aQl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY,
General Oar et
No. % and "a ". fist South, Salt Lake /

White sons Co. take Tins opporu niy thank tr friends
ne pup their kind
ytAn hnu 70 INFORM hom recently yet
and OF
prepared wit Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
NHTSr POULTRY FSH GAME FRUITS EGEnaLHAND GR0CER[!

NIoeneel ana compeout have charge artmOns
me derived trading thtnu
business houso
Ac lup nothing needed
FURNISHED market will be
lomp delivery prices hols oheapes
Respectfully WHITE q Co, J. II. White Mg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

IaYmeni, Tor subscription aIwAr' in advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

The judges cSarge IN THIS last trial was
different only in verbal arrangement and
not in substance from any other judges
charge in a similar case. The pith of it il
in the following extract, SO far as that
very important point, "a reasonable
doubt" is concerned: "The court instructs
you that the duty of jury. especially in a
capital case, requires the most careful and
conscientious caution in the examination
of all the facts and circumstances in eyi-
dence II is not sufficient that IL is quite
likely or more probable, if from the evi.
dence You should 50 believe, that defend
ant is guilty. You cannot decide the Is
sues of Shis case upon any doctrine Of
chances The law will not justify the con-
viction Of a citizen accused of grave and
serious crime upon any degree of proof, no
matter how strong, which does not create
certainty beyond every reasangble doubt,
such certainty as a careful and prudent
man would require to act upon in the
most grave and important concerns Of
life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09
These prices on record
FRIDAY MORNING AT 7:3O.
Miscellaneous.

At 2!c yard-The best stand
ard calico.
At sc a yard-Good striped
tennis flannel.
At 10c a yard-Heavy yard
wide percales for waists.
At SC a yard-Good heavy dress
ginghams.
At 10c a yard-Corded taffeta,
n waist fabric, worth double.
At 10c yard-Fast black sa-
tine, plain and figured.
At SIC yard-4-4 bleached
muslin, worth one-half m ore.
At SIC a yard-4-4 unbleached
muslin, as heavy as Indian head.
At 11!c a yard-9-4 unbleach-
cd sheeting, worth Ice.
At l5c a yard-9-4 unbleached
sheeting, good enough for any,
one.
At Sc a yard-Heavy brown
denim.
At 1Oc a yard-Hcavy brown
and blue and striped denim.
At 10c n yard-Best shirtinr,
better than Otis or Cords.
At 25c. SIZE, 44c, 5Sc, SOC and
75c ward we will give you such
linens that you will be proud of.
At 1Oc-A large size heavy bath
towel; would be good value at 15c.
At 5c-A pure linen crash that
improves by washing. and by
other merchants are indeed cheap
ut &c yard.
At 4ic each-Chenille covers,
doable fringe.
At g7c each-6-4 chenille COW
ers, double fringe, worth $1.35.
At 1929 each-s-4 chenille cov-
ers, double fringe, worth $3.50.
At $1.25 each-S-4 chenille COW
crs, double fringe. Under ordi-
nary circumstances we would not
think of selling at less than 81 65,
but this sale will see them 20 at
s1.25. Hotel keepers, take no.
tice.
At $2.4S cach-A Marseilles
quilt that should and does bring
&3, ordinarily.
At 29c a pair-A corset that
you would think cheap at 40 to
soc. Great values at soc, 75c, 81
and &1.25. You can find almost
anything you want in our corset
department in the way Of corsets.
At CSC each--Corset covers,
drawers. gowns and chemises.
Ask to see our SOC. 75c and CSC
skirts. drawers and corset COW
ers. EVERYBODY that makes COM
parisons admit we have the best
values Of any house in the city.