davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
McCABE'S
Specials For Saturday.

Mems 25C suSpenders. 12c.
Mems linen collars, usually 15C each,
the half dozen co for 45c.
Ladies' ribbed vests. 1c.
25c to 75c jcwclry. each piece, 10c
Odd colors, &C to I5c ribbons, yard,
212C
Best asbestos mats. 1c.
Fancy cups and saucers, 10c.
10C chcviOt shirtings, yard, Ohc.
15c drop stitch hose, Sc.
Ladies' 20c embroidered hose, 121kc.
WOmen's 81 low shoes, soc.
Chocolate and vanilla Judges. pound
1212c.
Fresh sailed peanuts, 1Oc.
Whit" corded dress skirts, G9c.
Two piece white suits, an even dol
lar.
Ladies' tucked muslin drawers. lac.
Music in the evening.
All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
CRIMINAL CASE DISMISSED
Civil Actions Begun at Moline Against
BIankner and AnSelme.

The warrant on which Fred Blank
ncr and Frank Anselme, the Quaker
doctors were arrested at Moline, was
dismissed yesterday afternoon by JUS
tice Williams, in that city, before
whom they were brought to answer
the charge of selling medicines with
out a state permit. The doctors con-
tinued their vending last evening,
when they were served with summons
to appear and defend civil actions
Aug. % and "A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

REDMOND SAILS FOR AMERICA
Irish Leader Accompanied by Two Ma
tionaIists From Parliament.

Liverpool, Aug. 19.-John Redmond,
the Irish leader, and Patrick OBrien
and Capt. Dohelan, nationalist mem
Der of parliament. sailed for New York
yesterday on the White Star line
steamer Teutonfc. Mr.. Redmond and
his companions, who are going to the
United States to attend the convention
of the Irish league in New York, Aug.
80 and 81, were given hearty send
off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
CITY CHAT.

None Better
Tailor made
Suits, SIS. SIS and $50.
Beal & Mccarthy, Illinois Theatre.
Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilcher's.
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher s
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb $
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express
Finne's shoe store. 1910 Second ave
nue..
For real estate and insurance, E. J
Burns.
Is per cent discount shoe sale at
FiEne's.
Buy your shoes at Lage-Waters and
save money.
Childrens wash suits, one-third OH
The London.
Fresh eggs and choice butter at
Kuschmann
Fresh dressed chickens at Schroe.
der's tomorrow.
Womcn's s. low shoes. 50 cents Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Kuschmann's for everything fresh
in the grocery line.
Choicest melons. fruits and vegeta-
bles at Kuschmanns
Fresh homemade Saratoga chips at
Passig Bros. Saturday.
Get your shoes now at Finnes and
save 10 rcr cent discount.
Fall STYLES in shoes at low prices at
Lage-Waters Shoe company's.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Look neat. Join the new panitor-
ium club. 1909 Second avenue.
Your photo on cards complete, 6 for
10 cents. at 1912 Second avenue.
Odd coIors. to - cent ribbons, 2ia
cents yard. Saturday at McCabes.
Plenty OF fresh dressed spring and
old chickens at II. Trcmann's Sons.
Walline Il Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1870. new 1854.
For tin and furnace work, see IL. n.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, union 2S3.
W. II. Siemon will do your tin work.
1897 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG.
Mems linen collars. usually 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
RICH MANS SON is IN JAIL
Illinois Officials Arrest William Cush-
man and Take Him to Dixon.

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 19.-Wil-
liam Cushman, member Of a wealthy
family at Dixon, H.. was arrested in
Michigan City yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF forgery, and was taken
to Dixon last night He broke down
and confessed that his populations ag-
gregatcd thousands of dollars. Cush-
man was soliciting life insurance and
was traced by means of letters he sent
to his wife at Dixon. He was mar
ried recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

each, half dozens for 45 cents Satur
day at McCabe's.
Spring ducks, spring chickens and
old chickens az Hess Bros tomorrow
The best for the least money in
shoes at Lage-Waters Shoe company's
Plenty OF plums, pears and grapes
| by the basket at Hess Bros. tomor
row.
We sell the best footwear at the
lowest prices. Lage-Waters Shoe com
pany.
Have you ever bought your shoes at
Lage-Waters Shoe company's? If not,
why not?
Crack-a-jacks three cents and choco-
late drops Y cents pound tomorrow
at Simser's.
WOmcn's tucked muslin drawers ii
cents. ribbed under vests, l cent, Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Supply your boys and girls with
school shoes now. when you can save
10 per cent at Finne's.
Why not? 1t pays TO buy a good
q =
gist, 534 Sixteenth street.
Opening day for fall Dunlap hats
will be Thursday. Sept. l. We are
sole agents. The London.
Chocolate and vanilla Judges 1917
cents pound. Fresh sailed peanuts 10
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Passig Bros. will show their usual
complete line of fresh vegetables and
fancy fruits of all kind tomorrow.
White corded dress skirts 90 cents;
ladies' two piece white suits. just an
even dollar Saturday at McCabes.
Children's suits. all the spring goods,
one-third off the regular price. Better
fix your boy up for school. The Lon
don.
We make this - per cent discount
on our shoe stock to make room for
our fall stock. At Finne's, 1910 Sec
ond avenue.
Campana. Posateri & Co. have a car
load Of fine bananas which they will
sell at 80 cents a bunch and up at 1914
Second avenue.
The Independents play that famous
team from the distillery city. the Poo
ria White Rocks Sunday. Aug. 81.
Don't forget the date.
New fall hats in stiff and soft, j. B.
StetsOn and Imperial, the two best
makes. If you want nobby styles, we
have EN-. The London.
Miss Margaret Sicyert and Alfred
Brandt. both of Davenport. were mar
ried last evening at : O'Clock by JUS
tice ID. +. MCFarlane in has Office.
The Fraternal Tribune Mandolin
club. Of Moline. will give several Sc
lcctiOrs this evening at the regular
meeting of Home Tribunal No. l.
II. y. Stone. who is getting up a
new city directory for Rock Island and
Moline. has opened an office over
Adams shoe store on Second avenue.
Special discount on all orders for
suits for a few days only to advertise
our newly opened store. John Norton
Stone. merchant tailor, 1907 Second
avenue.
Come out to Twelfth street park
Sunday afternoon and see Rube Wad-
dell steal bases. Twenty-Five stolen
bases to his credit this season. and
he never slides.
Manhattan shirts on special sale at
a great bargain. 81 and $3.50 shirts
only $3.50, 81 and $3.50 shirts only 81
All sizes. If you want the best make.
grab EN- quick The London.
Greatest unloading sale OF pants
ever known in Rock Island Look at
our large ad on page five. II will tell
YOU all about it. All sizes. We must
unload. The London. for pants
Well, Well! Wen, The indie
pcndents' fame is spreading. 1t has
reached Peoria. and their best anna
teur team r. coming up here Sunday.
Aug. ri, to try and defeat the invinci-
BILE independents. Come out and see
il they do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
FIXES ST. LOUIS BRIDGE TRIAL
Secretary Taft Sets Hearing for Sept.
29 and SoIicits Facts.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Taft has fixed Sept. IS as the date for
hearing of interests involved in the
appeal of the state of Missouri to have
the United States take possession of
the st. Louis Merchants bridge. Cop
les OF the order VIII be mailed to all
the legal representative of the COM
paHies in interest. The secretary de-
siros 10 afford the public an oppor-
tunity TO participate in the hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
SATURDAY AT ADAMS
Specials All Day.

So for SIS mems shoes.
$2.55 for 81 mems shoes.
$1.90 for So mems shoes
1929 for $3.50 mems shoes.
$3.50 for $3.50 mems shoes.
S1.10 for 81 mems shoes.
81 for 81 misses shoes.
S5C for $3.50 misses shoes.
All ladies shoes at same extremely
low prices. Just for Saturday. so
come early. 1901 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
Estimates for New Intcrurban.

\ dispatch from New York an
uounccs that the Westinghouse Elec-
triCal Manufacturing company is pre-
pairing the estimates for the Kanka-
kee q Moline interurban line, work on
which is TO be commenced at an early
date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
Two Work Trains Collide.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-One man was
killed and four injured in a head-on
collision of two work trains on the Big
Four at Elizabethtown yesterday. En-
gineer Patrick Mitchell of Indianapo-
lis was killed outright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
Hoover Case Continued.

The case of G. NJ. Hoover, who is
charged with assault and battery by
his son-in law. Frank McCaw. and who
was to have been tried before Magis-
trate Johnson this afternoon. has been
continued until tomorrow afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
AN EXPLOSION AT ARSENAL
Loaded Shell Gets in Melting Pot With
Some Old Cannon Balls.

A loaded shell slipped in among old
cannon balls that were being melted
in the foundry at Rock Island arsenal
yesterday afternoon, and there was an
explosion that nearly tore the roof out
of the cupola. Fortunately the work
men were at a safe range when the
shell was touched off. One man was
slightly injured in the arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
Flour Takes Another Juup.

Flour advanced to 500 per barrel
IN the tri-ci;ics today. following a =
cent raise on northern wheat. This is
the highest figure flour has reached in
this section for years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
AMERICAN RoLALTY IN WEDDING
Princess Chimay and GugIieIno Ri
cardo Married at London.

London. Aug. I9.-The Princess Chi
may. formerly Miss Clara Ward of
Detroit. was married in London yester-
day 10 Guglielmo Ricardo. Before the
ceremony she gave Rigo, her vioIinist
paramount. $4,000, he signing papers
and resisning all claims upon her. At
ter the ceremony the couple left for
Paris on their honeymoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Rain tonight and probably
Saturday; stationary temPera-
ture.
j. II. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature ut IA. M, 81; at
2i3O y. M, -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

JeWeIry Department--Very Special.
lot of pretty beauty just received Turquoise, Pearl
Brilliant and Ruby settings; very da ny; of
card special
Great Values Rings.
Rings with large Pearl settings, single and double.
Look like dollar rings. Special Saturday
Special Price pig" Tape Measures.
Pig that usually for 25c. have sold
thousands that Saturday.
(36 inches the pg)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
PRIOR LAKE

Mrs Gilbert NJ. Walker Of Minneapolis
is visiting Mrs. William R. Sweat at the
Phoenix cottage for several days
Frank C. Edmonds of ST. Paul regis
tered at the hotel last week.
Miss Fay AtWater, who has been visit
ing Miss Lurene Hull, returned to Min
neapolis yesterday.
Miss Rose OFT of independence. Mo;
George and Lambert OFT of Phila delphia
are spending two weeks at Linden's cot
tage with Mrs. L. NJ OFT.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Harper Of Min
neapolis spent Sunday with Mrs Sweat
at Grainwood
Henry r. Curtis, Jr., came out to Prior
on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the
week at the Curtis cottage Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Joined him for Sunday.
G.. II. Simons Of ST. Paul was visitor
at Grainwood last week.
Austin Mathews of Merriam Park is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Offutt of Omaha,
Neb.
H. w. Hall was an over-Sunday visitor
al Prior.
Marie O'Grady and William F. Powers
were transients from st. Paul last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Billiard of st Paul
Mrs M G. Dorman and Miss Belle Dor
man Of Swanton, VT, surprised Miss Mar
jorie Billiard by an unexpected birthday
visit on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ware and Miss
Martha Ware came out from ST. Paul or
Saturday evening for short visit.
Mrs. Betty Covington of Richmond, Va.
is visiting Mrs Bacon at Grainwood.
Miss Emily A. Coming of ST. Paul is
visiting the Misses Billiard at Sunset cot
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. A1lanson, Miss
Eleanor Allanson, Cranda1 and Gerald Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
STA III FALR
AWARDING PRIZES
: FOR FINE LACE
JUDGES PUT IN A BUSY DAY IN
WoMAN's BUILDING.
Problem of Giving Premiums on Cakes
and other Dainty Edibles Calls for
a Days Continuous Eating on the
Part Of the Committee.

Miss Nellie King Of St. Paul spent i.
q busy day in the Woman's build!ng
examining centerpieces and doylies,
trying to choose the best from pile
of Battenberg lace, and, sorting the
many different pieces of embroidery
and fine needlework into two classes
to be designated by blue and red cards.
An interested crowd watched the
Judges who had continuous luncheon
Of bread, rolls, cakes, pickles and
canned goods from am. to pm;
There were twenty -four glasses of
angel cakes to be sampled and other
goodies in proportion.
"That doesn't look near so good as
my cake does,o complained woman
who had watched the proceedings with
great interest, as the blue card was
placed on loaf Of cake that seemed
to be made Of feathers. Ny cake s
twice as light. don't believe the
judges are as fair as they might be. =
Low as the murmur was, 1t reached
Mrs. Luther and she came forward. D.,
"I am going to ask you not to send
ANYTHING to the fair next year" she
said with a winning smile, "for l want
you to be one of the Judges. Then you
will know what it is to select the best
out Of twenty-four cakes, each one Of
which is good enough to take prize
Will you come2'
The woman was taken by surprise
and could only stammer an assent as
the crowd swept her away.
everybody wanted to know what woule
be done with the cakes, rolls, cookies
and bread after they were Judged.
"Would you sell me a slice outer
that choc late cake?' asked man, - Il
looks ies' like the kind It Belinde uset
to make.'
But there ism It even crumb that cal
be bought and after the fair the exhib
itors may come and reclai m their prop
erty. If there are any cakes or cookies
left they are carefully packed in big
box and sent to the Children>s Home
where the children enjoy them as only
children can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CLUB HOSPITALITY
Federation Women Change Sign Sc
They Can Be Found.

hospitality pit 1 under their r. own name today.
The words "Institute Hall, " which ran
across the big red brick building 5!;,o IN
which the club women are domlc1led,
confused many of the visitors and a
antly thru the Woman building in
search of the club rooms, and then de
cIared emphatically that "there WASH t
such thing as women s club building
on the grounds Today a large sign
"Women's Club Building has re
the way to visitors.
There was such a throng about the
door yesterday that it was with diff
Guilty that one obtained entrance. When
the clubs were at the Driving club
building, only those interested found
their way to the rooms, but now they
are on the main road, and men, women
and children drop in to listen to. the
music, and to admire the pretty effects
produced in the big room with a few
Japanese lanterns; rugs and plants;
Mines. L. P. Williams. G: A. Bick:.
nell. H. F. Brown. w. F. Graves and
W. w. Sykes were the women invited to
assist Mines. w. M. Liggett and j. NJ.
Underwood today. Professor Hayes il
Illustrated his talk on the farm home
with stereopticon and the program by
Miss Hopes ladies' orchestra was en-
and women.
Musical Program.
Tomorrow Miss Hope has arranged
the following program: .,..:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
march, Carmen" Bizet; selection, 1.-THE
Shogun," Luders: violin solo, ''Hunga-
rian Dances" Brahms. Miss Georgia Tel
ley soprano solo, Flower Song" Faust,
Miss Alma Peterson; alto solo, Miss les
sic Williams; string quartet, "Air de Bal
let" Rossini; selections, orchestra, Cav
alleria Rusticana," Mascagni.
Master Martin Luther, the boy So
prano Of Minneapolis, sang this after
day, which is Minneapolis Day, and
George Normington will be the accom-
PIANIST.
Pamphlets on matter very near to
the clubs, separate trainingschool for
Delinquent girls, are being distributed
TO visitors, and the aid Of the women
Of the state is sought for the circu,
lation of petition asking the legisla,
ture to mass an act establishing an
Industrial school for delinquent girls in
some town other than Red Wing, where
the present school for boys and girls is
located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Orchestra Wins Praise,

Miss Nellie Hopes Ladies orchestra
As winning golden laurels by the SPLEEN
did programs which are given each
day III the Woman's building and the
Women s Club building. From 10 am.
until IL M, and 1870 until pm, the
orchestra plays in the Woman's build
ing, and the afternoon numbers are
given for the clubWomen. The solo.
lists In the Woman s building this af-
ternoon were Miss Jennie Ware, on the
flute; Miss Fannie Holden, cornet, and
Master Willie Weber vocalist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

overnight visitor at Grainwood last week.
William r. Sweat of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at Phoenix cottage.
The guests Of the Grainwood hotel pre-
sented Mrs. A. r. Bolles with a beautiful
little chatelaine watch as a memento Of
the summer. William r. Sweat Of Min
neapolis made the presentation speech
after the card party on Tuesday evening.
The friends of Mrs. James A. Clark OF
ST. Louis will be very much grieved at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

lanson of Minneapolis are spending a week
or so at Squirrels Nest cottage.
F. P. Bacon of st. Paul spent the week
end with his family at Prior.
D. w. Van Week of st. Paul was an
over Sunday visitor at the Grainwood.
E. c. Smith of Minneapolis came out
to Prior for day or so last week.
Mrs. F. E. Baker and Miss Harriet Bak-
er of st. Paul are spending some time at
Acorn lodge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

the news Of her DEATH which occurred
last week at her home. Mrs. Clark was
one Of the oldtimers at Prior Lake, and
she will be remembered by many Mime
apolis people as the charming hostess Of
the Clark cottage.
Mrs T. A. Prendergast and Miss jose
phine Prendergast Of st. Paul are in Rest
cottage for couple of weeks.
The heavy windstorrn that occurred last
Saturday evening did little damage az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Miss Frances Oliver of Eau Claire Wis,
is visiting Miss Dorothy Countryman at
the Countryman cottage on the point.
r. B. Valleau of st. Paul is spending
his vacation at Grainwood.
Mrs. A. s. Chapman and Miss Edna
Chapman returned to their home in Min
neapolis on Monday, after short outing
at Prior lake.
Edward Jones of st. Paul spent Sunday
at the Willows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Mrs Edison of Quincy ILL.,. is visiting
Mrs. Countryman.
Mrs Jennie Wharton Miss Florence
Wharton and Mrs. George Allanson. all
of Milwaukee, are at Grainwood for a
week or SO.
George and Hermann Refs Of st. Louis
left for Minneapolis Tuesday, where they
will remain for several days before re-
turning home.
e. Daily Fisher of Minneapolis was an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Grainwood, tho all the wires between the
twin cities and the lake were torn down,
causing much worry In both places.
Mrs. w. 3. Hull went to Hastings on
Wednesday for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Arnett of Kansas City
returned home last week owing to the
unexpected illness of a brother
Miss Marceline Freeman of Kansas City
gave marshmal1ow roast to a number
of her young friends Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

These are some of the recent storm damaged goods
separated the soled from the others and placed them
your part would many thanks later
Lot MEMS heavy cotton ribbed, cotton wool
fleece in light blue salmon and ecru, marked to sell
at 75c and Soc. Birthday Party No.
Price W3DO
Lot 2-Men IS natural all wool and fine selected cotton
and WOOL regular CSC and $1.25 Mn~
Lot 3Men IS natural all wool and camels hair single
and shield fronts, our price $1.39 Gh@~
and $149; for the Birthday. .............. UOO
Lot Cream of the worlds products, there plush
lined, plain and double breasted. These goods
IIosiery-Plain fancy embroidered lace effects,
black, brown and TAM our 25c to SOC. NGA~
Birthday Party NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HUU
Elm Fl Is zs sss r SnFss good 81 and 9C
Boys Sweaters-Just the thing for school wear good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

FIRST Of all, every counter, every table IS hea
desirable merchandise means easy sell
Every article is marked to the quick of cost il
years marvellous sales may be surpassed==that
The two together mean satisfaction and ec01
always go hand in hand.
owaIrw liant Wahes-Men's IL and Leslie thin model 14
vsnsiIy Uepl' years; beautifully engraved
nickel movement this the watch
solid gold watch, setsChoce
quste Designs shop all day and tomatch mounted qadupe
$40, then in q 4 0 u gray brush comb and
and buy for - nUaOU 500 to ST. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Dress Goods

Fancy all wool Suitings, in mannish
tweeds, all wool venetians, all wool
coverts, stylish mixtures in handsome
tufted yarn effects, heavy melrose
cloths in all the wanted colors "A dr.
and mixtures. Thursday -. W.
At CSC The greatest showing Of swell
Suitings, tweeds, worsteds and i'm
ported novelties, canvas cloths, enga-
dine crepe cloths, rokand cloths in
every new and wanted color combina-
nation, widths to Sc inches. 0Qn
$1.25 and $1.38 qualities. ]. UOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Prices are low, stock must be reduced.
Extra big day.
Women's 81. Is Shoes, every size. $1.20
Women's 200 Shoes, every size. 1.69
Women's So. so Shoes, 40 styles ..... $1.9O
Women,s 81 and 81 % low Shoes 4&3G
Children's 75c shoes, to 8, at.......... 48C
.Children's 81 shoes, to II, at..........5 SIC
Women's ST. 30 Shoes, every size $500. 98c
Men s 81 Shoes, 10 styles ............ 5 .39
@Women's ST. Shoes, 20 styles $50. $3.50
Boys 81. so Shoes, every size ........... $50
Boys $1.75 SHOES, every size 1895. $ lao
Boys $500 box calf Shoes. ......... $ f.48
Misses 81. SO School Shoes. ........ $50
Children's 81. 90 School Shoes. 78c
Children's soft sole Shoes. ...... 19G
Mems So. so Shoes, 20 styles. $500
Mems $500 Shoes, 10 styles S SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Now you can see that when the axis

Now you can see that when the axle
revolves the crank will turn, and these
two children will have game of see-'
saw that would make you and me dir
zy. The see-saw stick can be changed
at pleasure or the figures may bet
changed. A very funny looking see
saw might have monkey on one end
and an angry cat with her back up on
the other
A great variety of other figures may
be made, such as dairy maid churn-
ing, boy grinding coffee mill, a car
penter turning brace "a man saving
wood, a dancing jack, kinking mule,
two figures bowling, the figure of 3
large head with the lower jaw opening
and closing.
If you are enough of a genius you
may be able to fit peveled gear on
the axle, right above the spindle, with
its beveled mate on hollow tube that
fits closely over the spindle and has .
grooved wheel at its lower end. be
tween the post and the frame. This
tube-and, of course, the grooved
wheel-would revolve as the axle did.
Thus the power could be carried from
the wheel by a pulley cord into the
house and attached to all sorts OF con-
trivances there. There is no end
fun in windmill-when the wind
blows.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.