davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

The sale ON bed blankets is
still on and we are selling
more blankets than ever; our
prices talk loud. 500 pair
ia silver gray blankets at
pair, Use. 250 pair Arctic
blankets, fancy border, at pair,
$l.OO 325 pairs la extra heavy gray blan-
kets, SIPS pair. 100 pairs wool superior
bue-gray blankets at $1.35 pair. 100 pairs
sanitary natural wool warp and filling at
$3.50 pair. 125 pairs 7OxS4 all wool blan-
kets at $3.75 pair. $50 pairs all wool extra
heavy white blankets at $3.50 and s4.75 pair.
The big store carries big line.o bed COM
forters, whole sale and retail at the lowest
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
W ash Dress Goods

Special sale on calicos, ging-
hams and sateens. Ak.Sar-
Ben colors in plain oil calico
44c yard. Best quality, fig,
ured turkey red calico 34c
yard. Standard quality apron
check gingham, 4c yard. Dark
dress ginghams, worth lie, at
SIC yard. Plain fast black
sateen &c yard. Heavy mapped
fleeced suiting l0c yard.
Double fold dress plaids SC
yard. Double fold tweed
dress goods lOc yard. Yard
wide percales all dark colors,
sc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Millinery

Sale on autumn millinery.
Rich Partisan styles, unique,
exclusive effects are displayed
in the great millinery depart.
ment. Refined taste dictated
and expert skill created these
master pieces of modish milli-
merry. Extra attraction lies in
the intrinsic worth of our mil.
linery. Only materials of
thoroughly dependable quality are used.
Special sales at surprisingly low prices See
the great showing of Round Hats, Turbans,
Bonnets, English Walking Hats and Paris
Model Hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Bed Spreads

Special sale. The largest
stock to be found in the city.
3 cases extra large crochet
spreads, fringed on four sides,
the 81. so kind on sale at 81.
l case large crochet spreads,
fringed on three sides, the s1.25 kind. at
75c J. case of ia crochet spreads, Mar
seilles pattern, made of 3-ply yarn, both
warp and filling. the $3.50 kind, at $1.OO.
Large spreads at 39c, 49c, SOC, 65c and 75c;
worth double. Big stock of fringed Mar
seilles spreads at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and So. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

all the new weaves Of Europe
and America-not one yard
of old goods, or job goods
everything purchased direct
from the manufacturer. The
only house in Omaha that
can use quantities so
as to buy from the
manufacturer Goodall's celebrated Paguin
serges and novelties, advertised in all the
leading fashion journals. Military cloth
for tailor suitings. 15o shades, at from CSC
to $500. French velours, for tailor suit
ings. all colors, 75c, Csc, $685. $3.50 yard.
Coverts, 32 different grades and over 500
shades, at from SOC to $3.50. Poplins, in
all the new shades, from 79c UP to $3.50
yard. Novelties, French, English and
German, in all mixtures, from SOC to s4.00
Sir Titus Salts celebrated Sicilians and
brilliantines at Csc to $3.50, broadcloths, as
trakhans, French fannels, cloakings, etc.
Broadcloth all colors. 75c, 9Sc, s1.25, $1.50
$3.50 up to $6.25 yard. Astrakhans, all
colors, CSC to $500 yard. French flannels
all colors, SOC, SOC, 75c, s1.OO per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Cheese and Fish

Big bargains. Full cream
cheese only lie. Fancy full
cream, very fine, 124c. Hir-
kimer country, double cream,
14c. Ohio Swiss, the finest,
16c. Wisconsin Swiss only
lac; brick or limberger, 12Ac; Edam cheese,
each, S5c; pineapple cheese, each, soc; neuf-
chatel, only &c. At our fish counter: Snow
white Goldfish per pound, 4hc; Alaska SAL
mon, blood red, per pound 6lac; fine family
white fish, per pound, &c; fine fat mackerel,
each 7c; smoked halibut. per pound, 12hc;
smoked white fish, per pound, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

silk, skirt lined with percaline
at $1,000. Ladies' tailor-made
suits in fine tailors cloth, in
all the new colorings of tan,
brown, blue and checks, in
tight fitting, 4-button, box
front and rounded jacket, new
fiounce skirt, jacket silk lined,
perfect fitting skirt at $14. 90.
Dress Skirts - Ladies' new
fiounce skirts in serge and
mohair at $3.50. Figured
brilliantine skirts at CSC,
ST.. .25, Sl.50 and S1.9S. Chill
dren's REFER jackets, sizes 4
to IA years, in fancy cloaking,
in a variety of styles, with
large sailor collars trimmed
with braid at 81. so. Ladies'
new taffeta silk waists, in
black and colors. collar OF same material,
nicely lined, at S3.9S. Ladies' black satin
waists, with tucked and corded fronts, at
$500. Ladies' dressing sacques, in fine
eiderdown, in all colors, rolling collars and
clocheted edges, at 75c. Ladies' French
fannelette wrappers, all new patterns and
braid trimmed, at SIPS. Ladies' lawn, per-
Gale and dimity wrappers, in dark colors,
that have sold up to $3.50, $l.75 and 81. 90,
, on sale Monday at 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Wall Paper
Visit the Wall Paper de-

Visit the Wall Paper de-
partment. Special sale for
AkSar-Ben week. Regular line of white
blanks, worth &c and Sc, at 4c and SC roll.
9-in. borders, 11hc and &c yard. 1S-in. bor-
ders. &c and 4c yard. Our regular line of
10c, 12lac, 15c and 17lAc, go at &c, Sc, 1Oc,
121ac. Gin. borders at &c and 4c yard. 49,
colors, ground in varnsh, " pint Csc; pints,
enamel-1s pnts Csc; ready mixed carriage
40c; quarts, 75c. Gerstendorfers bath tub
enamel gives porcelain finish to old, rusty
tubs pints, 40c; pints, 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Meats

Visit our big Meat depart,
ment and note prices. No. l
hams, 1920 lbs, only Sc. No.
! hams, small l0c. BIB. pals
best lard 10c. Picked tripe,
cooked, SIC. 10,lb. lard in
dinner pals soc. Picnic hams
per can, 3Ac. Vienna sausage
and sauerkraut, 10c. Picked
pork, 64c. Extra choice lean
bacon, 94c. Good Breakfast
bacon, SIC. Clipped dried
beef, l5c. Short ribs, corned, SC. Frank
fort sausage, 3-lbs. for 25c. Best kettle
rendered lard, per pound, 7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Mems Underwear.

Special prices for all week.
81. so and So underwear at 75c.
81 and 81. 25 underwear at soc.
75c underwear at 35c. Mems
Zoe and l5c sox at sc; 20c and
25c sox at l2kc. 35c wool sox
at lie.
MEMS SHIRTS AND TIEs-l5c bow and
string ties, &c; SOC ties in all styles at
25c soc shirts at 35c slOO shirts at soc;
S1.5o shirts at Use.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Black Dress Goods

Prestley, the standard Of the world. $500
pieces of his goods at from 69c up to $3.50
per yard. To mention Priestley's name is
enough for our black goods. Coulter S
celebrated French crepons are worn in every
court in Europe. Arthur Walker G. Co. s
English crepons, Mahler's German crepons.
Frieze and blister cloths all on sale. We
have the largest selection west Of New
York. Mail order department. We send
samples to out-of-town customers. We
guarantee satisfaction or refund your money.
Do your shopping by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

The Radiant Stewart, the
best, the handsomest, the lat,
est, the most powerful heater
made-cheap at $500 our
price $34. 95.
We have at least 25 different kinds of
Coal and Wood Heaters, at prices that will
surprise you. Air Tight Stoves from S2.79
up. In Cook Stoves we have the Charter
Oak, The Stewards-all their best grades
at prices never before made in Omaha.
Can SELF you very handsome Nickel Plated
Cook, large oven, large square top, S-inch
holes-this stove would sell regular for
$500, our price $40 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
China Department

Metal Bracket Lamp with
burner and chimny, 29c.
Tumblers, &c. White granite
cups and saucers, each, &c. Gallon milk
crooks &c. Decorated Cups and Saucers,
sc. Beautiful line of real Copenhagen
ware. Full line of the celebrated Mt
Washington and Straus & Sons cut glass
at one-half regular price Solid nickel re-
volving reflector night lamp, 25c. Fine
china decorated plates, 15c Metal top
jelly glasses, &c. soc Japanese cups and
saucers, 15c. Fancy china sugar and cream
sets from SOC up. Wine glasses. &c. Beau
tiful line OF vases from 10c up to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Dress Goods

The leading dress goods
house of the west. Over 80, :
600 styles to select from-more
dress goods than all the rest
of Omaha put together. Now
we are in the midst of our
season, and our stock contains
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Butter

81, 1921 pounds butter. The
September prize contest at the
Exposition. Minnesota wins
the prize in the contest the
third time. The judges and
experts declared that better
butter could not be made. 1t
was scored by w. d. Collier, from Chica-
go. Hayden Bros bought It ALL You all
know that this butter sent to the exposition
for the contest must be, and is the best
butter that could be made. AS Il was impos-
sible to award first prize to all o. the con-
testants, the judges awarded diplomas to
those nearest perfection which vas So per
cent Our buyer knowing the high quality
OF butter our trade demands purchased tho
entire lot, which will be on sale until all
is sold. Fancy prize separator creamery,
16l2c, l7c 191ac and 2lc. Good dairy butter,
lOc, 12hc, 14c and 15c. You don't have to
pick it out, it is all good.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
House Furnishing Goods

l4-ounce all copper Boiler, $l,49; nickel
plated Tea Kettle, No. s, 49c; Folding Iron
ing Board, 69c; 50-pound Flour Cans, SOC;
large Foot Bath Tubs 33c Galvanized Wash
Tubs, SIC; complete Cobbler's Outfit in box,
43c; large l7-quart tin Dish Pan, 16c; 6-foot
Step Ladders, 45c; stove Boards, 49c; Coal
Hods, lie; Stove Pipe, 7c; 6-inch Elbows
sc; Fire Shovels. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Sheet Music

Special sale on sheet music
during the Exposition. Sheet
music to everybody half price. We carry
all the very latest sheet music from all the
publishers. We also carry two catalogues
Of cheap editions which Wa, can sell you at
sc and 10c per copy. Call or send for cat
alogues, which are free.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

The M. & ID. range. The
heaviest, the best, the most
perfect, the only round fire
pot with anti-clinker CRATE, g.
S-inch hole with high shelf,
large oven, S31.95. The Tri-
umph Economy, same style
range with high shelf and
reservoir, large oven and
warming closet, very hand
somely nickel plated, war
ranted, $27. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Cheap Dress Goods Dent.

500 pieces y wool, &C. 1000 pieces &C.
inch tacquards 15c. $500 pieces all wool
mixtures, 25c. 500 pieces jacquards mix
lures, 29c. All wool Henrietta, serges, ETC.,
3gr
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Carpets and Curtains.

Bargain giving sale Of Car,
pets, Mattings and Oil Cloths.
Best all wool Ingrains SOC
yard. Art Ingrains SOC yard.
Reversible Brussels 75c yard.
Brussels Carpet SOC yard.
Linen work Jap Mating 2Oc
yard. large assortment of Brussels cur
tains in latest designs from $3.50 to $1,000
per pair, something new in Bobbinette
rufiled curtains at $500. $500, $500, $500
and $500 pair. 100 pairs of slightly damaged
Swiss Curtains at SOC pair. Nottingham cur
tains from 75c up. Tapestry portieres in
all colors and designs from $3.50 up.
Dotted and striped Swiss at Sc, 10c, 12hc.
Silkaine. 36-inch, at sc and Sc yard. Rope
portieres, $3.50, 1926 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

Fancy patent flour per sack
only 81. - cakes Cudahy's
soap for 1Oc. New navy beans
5 pounds for 15c. 3.pound
cans new apple butter only &c.
3-pound cans new golden
pumpkin, 74c. Bakers choc-
olate per can only 174c. Sweet
chocolate per can only 31hc. ~ boxes par
lor matches for 10c. 2-lb cans new peas
only sc. Large Valencia raisins per pound
&c. zoe Santos roasted coffee for 1Oc SOC
Java and Mocha, zoe. 4Oc high grade Java
and Mocha only 30c. S-lb cans new pre-
served raspberries 12Ac. Corn starch
large one pound package, SIC. 2-lb cans
sliced pineapple, coreless, 15c. Pearline.
1776, soapine, etc, large one pound pack
age for &c, worth 15c. 2-lb cans string
beans &c. 2-lb cans corn 6kc. Large bot
tie pure tomato catsup 12hc. Large bottle
pure horse radish Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
HAYDEN PuRChAS ING FAVORABLE TIMES HAXDEl


fgh
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

81. 90. La
dies tailor
made, n e W
fall suits, in
serges and
cheviots at
81. 90. La
dies Fl n e
tailor.nade
suits of new
cheviOt and
coverts; box
fronts Jack
ct, | i n e d
with tafeta
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Hardware, Stoves

and Housefurnishing depart
ment. 3 carloads of heating,
cook stoves and ranges to
select from. Come in and
get prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
CIoaks and Suits

Some very special prices for
this week. Ladies' 4 button
box front, Beaver Jackets,
half lined with satin Rhadame,
small sleeve; a new nobby
Jacket at $3.4S. Ladies'
tailor-made Jacket in 4.button
double breasted styles, in
Astrakhan, Curly Boucle and
Kersey, lined throughout with
silk high storm collar, finished
with tailor stitching at S.. .9S.
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets, in
tan, mode, brown, green and
blue; new style inlaid velvet
collar, double breasted box
front, lined throughout with
fine satin or striped Taffeta,
silk stitching and strapped
seams at SS.9S. Ladies' fine
tailor-made Jackets in impor-
ted Kerseys, French Boucles
and Coverts, in all the fashion
able shades, new front, new
darted sleeve, lined with heavy
satin at $40. Ladies' Capes
in beaver and rough cloaking,
fur trimmed, fancy lining, at
S1.9S. Ladies' Capes in extra
fine Curly Boucle, lined and
interlined, high collar and
fronts edged with fur, full
sweep, at 1915. Ladies' Ker-
sey and Astrakhan Capes
lined with satin serge, inter
lined with chamois, double in.
verted pleat in back trimmed
with Thibet fur, at $500.
Ladies' Plush Capes $2.4
Ladies silk plush Capes, elab
orately trimmed with jet braid
and fur, lined with silk, al
$4.9S. $50 sample Capes, in
silk, plush, plain or trimmed,
all wool Astrakhan cloth and
fine :Kersey, all silk lined,
latest style and cut, full
sweep, 32 inches long at $7.9S
Ladies' electric seal collarettes
silk lined and wadded, al
S1.9S. Ladies' combination
Collarettes in Astrakhan anC
Seal, trimmed with Marten
4n.ln l;nnl .r;4l luo co A.: u,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Robbed eko

A startling incident Of which MIR.
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him rs fol-
lows: IL WAS in o most dreadful
condition. Ny tkin was almost yell
low. eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in my back and sides, no
apPetite-gradually growing weaker
day BY day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately, . friend
advised trying Electric Bitsers.' and
to my great joy and surprise. tho
tirst bottle made decided improve
ment. l continued their use for
three weeks, and am nova we'll man.
I know they saved my life. and robbed
the grave OF another victim" No one
should iailt to try them. Only SO cents
per bottle at Hsrtz & Uilcmeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Rive News.

Capt. James Boland. . we'll known
skipper. for years connected with
tho Diamond 10 peop'e and master
OF some Of their floating palaces. is
at present officiating IS mate on the
steamer. Chickassw, now plying on
the Ouachits aud Bed rivers, 10 wer
Mississippi tributaries
Capt. George Wymsns has let the
contract for o new pair Of engines
for the steamer, Sam Atlee. together
with eome other improvements. The
Cattenbr ackers. OF lie Claire, have
secured the contract aud expect to
have the work completed by the
opening OF navigation in the spring
Capt. Thompson. Of the LIE Clare
boat yard, has the following steamers
on the VANS in that city: Everett,
Eclipse. Sam Alice. Pilot. Nettis
Durnnt (Which is being rebuilt en-
tire). Ten Brock (now being refitted
with new hulD aud the government
steamer, Mac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
FANS STILL FAMk|RG,
But the Base Ball Proposition
Continues to Hang in
the Balance.
no CANVASS Is YET MADE.

Committss Ussbls 10 Apply ltsslf 70 ~
work Assigned 20 It-Anoths Meetina
70 b, Probably Called to D. d siss II Dstsr.
mine what h 70 be Don't -Oshsr Notes al
Hate st.
~ ASE ball has been the prin.
TX cipal topic for discussion in
~ the city during the week,
but thus far nothing hal
been done toward raising the
NOR ey Mt necessary to secure the fran.
chise in the Western association
which has been offered. A com
mittee was appointed to make can.
vsss for subscriptions, but the gen.
tlemen composing it, on account Of
other business affairs could not ap.
ply themselves to the work as they
should have liked to, and tho conse.
quenct 10 as stated above.
So there you are. Now, there il
one thing certain, II Rock Island Il
to have the national game next sos
son something must be done imme.
diately. The officers Of tho associs-
tion are not going wait and allow the
people here to dream over the prop.
osition until spring. and then come
to the conclusion that they don't care
to have base ball. Not much. They
do not do business that way. They
are going to place that franchise jus,
~ soon as possible-even il it is
necessary to take in q town oil
smaller size and shere the game is
less pstronized than here.
WHAT think you? Another meet
ing should be held to definitely de-
eide what is to be done. OF course,
talk will not maintain base ball
club. 1t requires considerable
financiering to got one going
Once started, there Is no reason e
doubt that the support Rock Island
would give would make the club q
success. Surely it does not show or
euterprising spirit to allow the pres
Ont opportunity to slip by without
even making an effort to take advant
age OF it.
Base BAL Notes.
II we can't have base ball wo car
plsy tag. anyhow. You're i'll
Quincy Herald.
Rockford has been holding a car.
nival to raise funds to support I,
team next season.
All the towns in the Western ass !,
citation are htstling to hold ont'
their franchises. but it Is understood
few of them will be Ont loose from
the band wagon, anyway.
Paddy Lynch, the old Rock I.lsn'
favorite. who has been spending tn
winter at his homo in Denver, is Il
return to this city to accept posi-
tion at the government arsenal
where he will work at his trade, tina
of harnessmaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

John Philip Sousa's brilliant must
cal sensation. "El CAPTAIN" will be
produced Ut the ,Burtis this evening
By De Wolf Hopper and the mem bers
Of his excellent comic opera organic. =.
ton. Much interest attaches to the
event, not only from the fact that the
performance of this now famous
melange OF mirth and melody will be
its initial one here. but also owing to
the great popularity enjoyed BY both
star and composer among oil classes
Of amusement seekers MIR. Hopper's
highly successful career in the held
Of light comic opera Is well known TO
our readers. For several seasons he
Was the leading comedian Of the Gel
ebrased McCaull Opera Comique
company, and his first appearance as
q member OF that company was as
Pommart, in "Desiree," John Philip
Sousa's FIRST comic opera, and in which
he scored quite . success. This was
initially produced at the Broad
Street theatre. Philadelphia. but its
run was brief one, for comedian,
composer and company were compar-
atively unknown, and then, too,
light comic opera was not in such
high favor as now, nor was its
scenic and costume environment as
elaborate or expensive. For the past
seven seasons Mr.. Hopper has been
at the head Of his own organization,
which has become, and dcservedly
60. one of the most popular, and dur
ing this period OF time he has pre-
eented many successes, among which
are Wang" "Panjandrum." 1.-The
Lady or the Tiger ''Dr. Syntax,"
and last, though by no means least,
in this excellent list OF sumptuous
productions, is Sousa's and Klein 3
brilliantly written and deliciouslv
melodic composition, "El Captain, "
which. ever since its opening night
at the Broadway Theatre, New York
City. has amused aud delighted aud
diencss limited only by the four
wal OF the theatres.
When mics Francis, OF YALE" the
latest comedy success, Is sees Tues
day evening ct the Burtis, it will be
accorded one Of the largest and fash
ionable audiences seen in q local
playhouse in years: The advance
sale OF seats has been extremely
large. and the interest evidenced in
the presentation has exceeded all ex.
Pectations. The company is the
Same as was seen earlier in the sea-
son at the Manhattan theatre, Ne "a
York. and has just concluded .
highly successful southern tour.
The title role is portrayed by
Etienns Girardot, who was the Origl
ma! "Charley's Aunt" in this coun.
try. and the equally prominen,
players in the cast are, notably, MIS-
Laviois Shannon, who is q great To-
cal favorite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Pil0ol Rtleo! PiieOi

Or. williams Indian PHO Oint-
ment will cure blind, bleeding and
itching piles when all other oint-
ments have failed. Il absorbs the
tumors. allays tho itching ct once.
sets - . poultice, gives instant re-
lief. DR.. williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment 10 prepared only for piles and
itching Of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box 10 war.
rsnted. Sold BY druggists or sen,
BY mail on receipt Of price, so cents
and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Co.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold BY NJ. Z. Bahnsen. Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Railroad Notes.

Conductor Pat Joyce. Of the Mil
wsukse. 10 taking . short vacation.
John Collins has resigned his pc.
sition As car accountant in the Rock
Island's freight office. He is sue.
ceeded BY George Scherrer.
The Rock Island road will push
The double tracking Of its line from
Davenport to West Liberty as soor
% the weather will oermit.
NJ. Cronin, assistant chief dis
patcher for The Rock Island at DE.
Moinss. 10 seriously i'll at the HON,
Of bis father. Philip Cronin, $50;
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
BsckIsn's Arnics ssIve.

The beat salve In the world for
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chspped
bands, chilblsins, corns aud all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. IL is guaran.
teed to give perfect satisfaction oil
money refunded. Price IS cents pei
box. For sale BY Hartz 4 UlIe'
meIGI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
BY AN ELECTRIC CHAIN.


SDpesteas Tsvao - Basrs County Aay
- C0anoeeoa.
Over in Henry county they are
talking Of belt electric railway line
connecting the more important towns
In the county. Wis: Geneseo, Cam
bridge, Gslvs and Kewanes. The
papers IN the country are favoring
the scheme and they cite in behalf Of
the feasibility of the project other
similar enterprises that have been
made profitable. An electric road
has been in succes-fol operation be-
tween Galesburg and Knoxville for
some time and has been found to be q
great convenience. Another road
somewhat in the nature OF q belt line
runs from Aurora to surrounding
towns. 1t 10 said that Galesburg
capitalists have in mind o road con-
Meeting Galesburg with Monmouth.