davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
til ariiien0ommen 0ar agG3s

san r9ionnereoe iaaleoes, al mar
pi par euige ON. at garnets Gpner -
Iom Qaoagogitten larer os - itdI
uopit.es, og bet ital lrre nogst. BIZ
per Spgrgsmadlet, boao .. tai I0re
BET. eaer bpilts 6oreitiaineer er Dc
|ianoe, % for at faa Soor 6erpaa
maa ri saa til gioenita6en, Der Tiger
&C geteo ON be rette 5oreitinina'r
en- Soften. GeOgraHen 0. T. D., tun
lite ON 9riiienoommen, Der lite sr
nogen gioenitab.
0sraf fslger, at ariiisnoommen 'r
en- yen o6iettip 0per6eoisning, men
ben tnt O~per6episnin9 maa lite Der
fe oper ZEN dnoen.
Snoltoeren %betoneoe. al itIo om
9ipenitl6eu life tunoe GRE Spar pa1,
bpiIle religisis 5oreitiain9er. Der sr
De lame. ital Paoagogitten lite tdite
Rsliqionen uoer Born.
Bang 6apoeOe i 6en6olo til fine
tioliqeye uotaIe,ier, at cen enc per-
fonli9e Cperbepisning 6apoe lite Ret
til At 6erite o0er ben anoen, % aonies
t~Denien 6craf PAR, At Stolen o8iad
moa for6oIre ig agaoitiit o%oerior
Str itenoommen.
6r. Bib. Qasien proteiierese moo,
at 8~qoagogitten Tube un0srorbae
ia ariitenoommen. Der tun Ct Ulens
neifeoart og 5no6ilonin9.
8isie itarte uotatslier patte zen
met ensrsiite qrotet ira 5oriamIins
gems She. og gan BAN lite ErenIqo
for en- narnere llooiflin9 At bans
5antsr.
6ans 6orieg paa al bare Stemmen
Ill Raa5. bei0ureoes meo @ereoe0enae
3rampn I 0ulpet.
Gfter .Dag6laost": ,.Ganb. Bib.
qasitn Diloe baobe. at RtIi9ionen tun
o1r 0enneItepart (9oloiom Wiopis
qelie. Qeo meo bam9. ReIigionerns
Ct foritsaigs. 1e laoer fig tie fors
fpare (9OIofom QarmD Reli9ionen
par tun en- 5no6iIoning. Carmen
fo~rtidttes. iuotiI 9asien frafalot Or
betD"
Gn ung WanD, bpis Ram lite bIsO
n9nnt, gioroe opm9rtfom paa, at iaa
gent iom ale ,9ioentaber@ / iterrt
.Orao bpgger paa 6ppottier, og osrs
for life itrsnet ta9et ian ialoes for
gioenIfa6. Mlen gsrnene tai lite
Teres frem poa 9ipsnita6ens 9eis,
ri tai 10 netOp tDGytimoo ~poabirte
Rem %psrionligt, Oa oerfos egioa paas
oirfe oem reIig.eIt.
5noleoersn Tutteoe 5orbanolingen
mso at frsmbaOs, al paba9ogitt'n
ffal life tjene nogen 9ioenita6, meo
foilten ben CT parallel, ben ital tiene
a09et 6sjers, foroi BET Ct GpbrageIs
lens Ratur al tjene gipet.
90 Der sr ingen Cpora9elie uoeu
erttnoeIie at Spno og 9aabe, ingtn
Q9tte uosn Ten aarli9bso. ariiens
oommen tenber.
- -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

sitter Qfipnselisn al San9en a9ei
Zig er 5orOen". fl Qojuntt ). Cot
Grbtt for at tale ON:
Religionguno<roisuinge 5remtio
% 5remtiOens Relis.onsunberpisning
5an uotaiteoe BET Spergsmaat:
6ar / bet bsls Religionsunoeroisnin
cen en- 5remtiO berbjemms2
Oct beitemmer 6remtioeu naturIi9.
pis. men Ri tan bog canine os en-
Ntning ON, 3Oilte 5el9er bet piIOs
iad.
6pis ri / UlOrgen afitafebe al Rts
ligion, par bort 2ono en- Mislionss
mart. Saa oiloe autolitferne tonls
me og gore beres qrOpaganoa. Og
o5rsliens 9Gr" OilOe gre fin 9sft,I
ca 6pao Der CT oorre: GDertrotn pifoe
reiis lit 6opeo I be mango Diem, bOor
Spirerne til ben finoss.
Den 6ebite Moop9gt mob Gpers
troen bar Ri / ariitsnoommen.
Oe Stolsn pilbs mite fin i%tsnnsIts
Gpgape.
W1en bet er ogIao ben Oaniteligfts,
forbi 29reren Der mao giOe bsle lin
perfonlisfeb ben.
Msnem oisis TO Sibsr at OpgaDtn
ibinssr Observation-Disclosures.
Sfolen pilbe MITE TT met ejenboms
meliqe Gag, bpis Ri inbftrantebe os
til. 6pab 9ibsnitaben tunoe gipe, bet
blsp fun tsrre Smuler.
Gn Reliaionslarer .r ben .nsiie,
Der fan Tise. at snten bet er fottist
eaer aonoriet, iaa er bet eDis idnbt.
Men unoer bpilts 5orbolo fal Ri
is aritenbomm.n / Stolen.
gi Tfal Re ben unber Torfpnbelfens
Sbnspunt..
Det enc gberpuntt er tsrre Webs
belelier, bet nnbet ben 5jsrtets Gre
bethel, Der lager 8ogsn til Sibe os
nurmsit faar gorm at prabiien.
Del S~pispuntt, Der forener bisIe
penbulfpineninssr, er 5ortnnbelisn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

zig Jon siraf os ftaOelig fom 0pOro.
oeliesmiboel.
0an piloe 9erne 6ape bt6taest el
Rsiolution. ber Git M paa. At Sfoies
mpoet oeotaaer, at Prpal Ital oFitaFss
/ Stolerne oeo Scr.
getfe 6Iep Der MI lite n5set Al,
tbi oa en- Snes 5dIere 6oo6s 1dft Or
bet, par 5%noleoeren blspen IA ftar
oDer Siemningen / 5oriamlinsen, Ct
ban opQop At title nogen 9siolution.
Zen pitos ogiud barre blepen
femt neo meo meget tort 6lestal.
III 5altrne par bet e9entlia tun
no9le d%orftdnbere for qrioatitoler og
en- enfelt 9ribatlGrer meo 3r. pill.
Starhe / SpioIen, Der f%otioareoe
S~nbleberens S~tdnopuntt. Dr.. Stdrs
fe bennittoe ioa itGrte lt6trpt, II
foriamlingtn rent uo nG8teos at hss
It BAN.
qne Stdtsifolerne bar tilipnelabens
ps enige l. at Retten til At anosnee
leqtmli9 Repielie MATTE 6s9agss iom
en- Rpbbialp. iaa Ian9e Stolen 0ar
pligtig til at bare ale gsrn. ogioa
e oenitribi9e.
8tm tan ben pribate Stote biIe
Bort. 9olieifolen life.
ST. Il bolot StoleOireftsr 5odtim
Qarfsn @ Goerlarer Stsu6sr9 To-
re6raa ON
gerneIa8ningO % 8ernes
6o9fdmGingtr
Zen fsriie 5noleoer p@aa9iiie nars
mere. 6pilte Uangler, oer fuoes BED
Dor nuoartnoe ggrnelitsratur +. SIS.
oaarliqt Sprog. ilet uoiiarsiie g
letie giaeoer.
Gft2r / 5orbinoelie bermso ai haze
frtmbaDtt be ara0, Der maa titles ii
mootrne gsrneIiteratur, iamlsos ban
Omtattn al 9srneliteratayen aaoer
ire Spnspuntter.
5srit BEN Qiterdtur, Der itilortr
menntiteli0st melt primitipt ION bet
Ct 1ilfaloet / 5a6Ier, So9n % epsns
tDr; Oper ipr Dc iioite t~iIy15btpe ban
en- ois 6orIistig6eO, Oa h llnstira
ale par At anbsfaIe ION 91snina for
gsrn.
8ernaf be egsnilige 9srne6sger
meo Stof fra 9irteligbeoens 9ereen,
6ortaain9tr ON Sagere, @sItsitittel-
e Q. I.
vi ma title ben 5ororir9 II. oisie
9egtr. at Dc er / Ooersnsiismmelie
meo girieIiobeoen, er frto.t Ct aoot
Sprog CO bar en- tiltalenoe 3orm.
Zen Stolen maa ta9e snenu en-
qfoeling al gsrnsbsger / I'm 3isneite
nemlig populrre Qaturfti.oringsr.
g%iogyafisr. RtiieftilOringer. no9et NJ
ben t@ldsiiite Qiterdtur 0. { l.. bar
aranitr op til 6oltsbogiamlingens
Cmraobe.
Men Der trnnoer gernens til Qqres
rtns geileoning, Der maa gaa I'D paa
al panne Rem til life Blot At tate
idpe StoTtt. men osiaa osn 5orm,
%bporunotr BET fremtrGoer.
Qoiunit Stssnberg paaoiite Rfo-
oenoi9beoen at. at Der / Sto!srne be-
mites gogiamlinger, bOorof gsrnent
Ian fare pirtsIigt llobptte.
9i maa bare Wornabs6eger,
9aanO6sger. iom be muu Iare at Be.
mite. % andre Sialpemioler. Der
ian 6ialps Dem til &unOfa6stiIsgnels
ie nnber fmriere 5ormer.
Iariftelio stOtsforenins.
Gfisr Snbbnoelie at a~sbeu6apn5
triiteliqe Carer oe notwithstanding
afbolotes Der / Gaar Gfterm bags /
Bethesda et Uieoe for 2areye % aas
r%erinoer. Der er interesisreoe / 3ans
nelien al en- t~riitelia ounit StolefOrs
ening.
5ormanbsn for t~riiteIig aarsrfors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
ELWELL MANDAMUS CASE
COMES UP IN THE COURT
Demurrer to Petition Filed by Defend
ants-Arguments Are Heard
Decision Withheld

The mandamus case brought by the
people ex rel Harry Elwell VS.. the
Rock Island National bank. the Central
Trust q Savings bank. Mary Robinson
and the city of Rock Island for the
purpose of compelling the removal of
steps around the bank building, came
up in circuit court this morning Ar
guments were heard on a demurrer
filed by the defendants. setting up the
claim that the averment with reference
TO the personal injury TO the son of
the relator was not proper in the petit
ton. The court took the matter under
advisement. c. NJ. Osborn, Jackson,
hurst & Stafford and Sweeney &
Walker appear for the defendants and
John Looney and ]. T. Kenworthy are
for the relator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
RIDE SHOP FOREMAN
ON EDGE OF A RAIL
Angry Employees at Davenport Locomo-
tive Works Get Even With the
Boss.

H w. Miller. night foreman at the
Davenport Locomotive works, was the
host at a rail riding party last even
ing. beng taken in hand by score or
more of the employees and subjected to
various other indignities. Charles Nj
cholsOn. one of the alleged leaders of
the gang. has been arrested and 9th
ers viii probably be before the matter
is allowed TO rest IL appears that
since the resignation recently of the
superintendent of the factory the day
and night foremen have developed a
feud. II is understood the night man
discharged several men whom the day
foreman promptly rehired. The trou-
BILE last night is said to have been the
outcome of this sort of procedure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

ally for this sale and trimmed in at
tractive style in velvet, breasts and
wings.
Are you a regular customer at the
II. & II. grocery? If not, you should
read the hundred good reasons in their
Thanksgiving adv. why you should lay
in liberal supplies early next week
Just received for holiday trade, a
couple of cars of New York fancy ap-
pies. good color and all kinds of vari-
cites at very reasonable prices. Call
and examine the stock at Rachman's,
700 Twelfth street
The sale of those sample dress goods
ends starts at O'Clock Monday a. m.
promptly at McCabe's. You will re
member these sales in the past where
5 cents TO 25 cents got these samples,
which were worth from 80 cents 10
81 so per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Burglary Charge Withdrawn.

John Doerty was before Magistrate
Elliott this afternoon on a charge of
burglary made by Mayor McCaskrin.
Before the hearing. however. this
charge was Withdrawn and the prison
er was fined So and costs for disorder
ly conduct.
Ernest Clark. COlored. was fined s.;
and costs yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice johnson on a charge of assault
and battery. complaint being made by
Ella Reed and Mary Harms. also col
ored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a space that the fire
cannot cross. Sometimes, a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if moth
ing but dynamite would cure it. z. T.
Gray, of Calhoun, Ga, writes. MY
wife had a very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
finally cured her" Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At
Hartz & Uullemeyer's drug store, price
so cents and 81; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Saloon Notices.

Turtle soup Saturday at the Santi-
ago, sol Third avenue. Ducks and
chickens to winners.
Eat duck at the Ponce De Leon, OPP
posite postoffice tonight.
Baked coon with dressing and sweet
potatoes at the Black Hawk bar on
Twentieth street tonight.
Big doings az the White Elephant to-
night Free lunch. Turkeys, ducks
and geese will be disposed of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
banquet Follows.
Reflect Directors.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Power company held yes
terday afternoon the directors were re
elected. They are Phil Mitchell, c. II
Deere, II. A. Ainsworth, T. b. Davis
and s. S. Davis At a future meeting
the officers will be named
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Organize Moline Council.

Moline Council, No. 30. af the Mo
dern Magi was organized last evening
at the Moline Industrial hall The char
ter membo rship is rs. Delegations
from Rock Island and East Moline
were in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

made at Rock Island arsenal last year,
and at Springfield 66. coo arms The
capacity at Rock Island was Us a
day. and at Springfield 400 a day. The
complete parts were not assembled.
owing TO the controversy over the bay
onet to be used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

half hour later. The first degree is
given by Leo council. No. ZIG, OF Mo
line; the second by Loras council, no
532, of Davenport, the third being in
charge of Hon. T. J. Fitzpatrick, dis
trict deputy, of Dubuque, Iowa.
banquet Follows.
Following the initiation all will par
ticipate in banquet at the Rock Is
land house at O'Clock. Toasts will
be responded to by the Rev William
l.. Harmon of st. Ambrose college, Hon.
T. J. Fitzpatrick of Dubuque, Hon.
Daniel Burke of Ottawa. Rev. James
J. Quinn and Rev. J. S. Kelly. Hon.
William McEniry will be the toastmas-
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
CONTINUE HOLL0WBUSH CASE
Attorneys Reach Agreement Whereby
II Goes Over.

Upon an agreement reached by
States Attorney Scott and Searle &
Marshall the case against DR.. J. r.
Hollowbush in Justice Clelands court
was continued until next Saturday at
2 o'clock. when Mr.. Scott expects TO
be. able to appear personally for the
state,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
OBITUARY RECORD.
Fuhr.

Philip Fuhr. one OF the pioneers OF
the lower end Of the county. died from
ailments incidental to advanced age at
his home in Buffalo Prairie township
Tuesday The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
ORGANIZATION OF DRIVERS
Meat Markets May Be Asked to Close
an Sundays.

Butchers drivers are about TO per
feet an organization in Rock Island
and IT is understood that they will ask
for Sunday closing of all shops where
they are employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
ALL DAY SESSION
Knights of Columbus initiate a
Large Class Here To.
morrow.
BANQUET IN THE EVENING
Attend High Mass at st. Joseph's
Church in the Mornins-sernon
BY Rev. }. }. Quinn.

Knights of Columbus of Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport are preparing
for grand ceremonies in this city.
which will be in progress all day to-
morrow A class of about loo candi-
dates will be taken into the order.
About half of them will be from Daven-
port, the remainder from Rock Island
and Moline.
Program of Day.
The headquarters of the oTganiza-
ton will be at the Rock Island house,
where the candidates and members
will assemble at 9:45; al 1913 they
will march to ST. Joseph's church to
attend high mass. which opens at 1880
the sermon being by the Very Rev.
James ]. Quinn. At ! O'Clock the can
didates will assemble at ]. o. o. +.
hall, the initiatory ceremonies opening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Slipper So1es

ID LENTY of those best lambs
wool soles. real sole i.
leather bottoms. all sizes. from
mems to babies, 10
SOC, 25c and down to 80. 0C
Good grade OF women's lamb
wool soles, take them while
they last, at ~
pair AAC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

In speaking Of piece work Gen. Gro
zier comments on the change in two
of the shops from day 70 piece work.
adding that the change had resulted in
"a decrease in the cost and an increase
in the earnings OF the men due to spe-
cial effort"
Considerable attention is given to
the small arms manufacture. Parts
equal to $4,000 finished arms were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Profit by these lit.
tie Economies

AIDES patent leather hand
bags, fancy lining fitted
with purse, thousands OF them
have ben sold 40
at 81. 90 these are ...... .COC
Turquoise bead necklaces. you
have paid csc many a time for
them. we have about $50 now
for 10c ~
Fancy silk frill elastic 10
all colOrs. per yard only -.AZC
Handsome silk belts, shfrred
and button trimmed, "a
half value ..-..........o DOC
Kinks Jap Rose -
Toilet Soap. cake ......GC
Toilet waters I'm cut glass bot
ties. bottles alone m
worth twice the price 4Oc
Eau de Quinine OS
hair tonic ........ ZOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

zoo pairs Southern fleece blankets.
value $3.50 pair, these came from
the mill bound single by mistake and
to close them out quick 40.
we offer them at each ...-s...- 7~S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

that reaches from the north Pacific
coast TO New England, with the lowest
barometers over northern Alberta mas
been attended by showers from the gun
and the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
const, and snow In falling from the
northyesterp portion Of the lake re-
Rion to- British Columbia. The "p-
preach of the northwestera storm cen
ter will he attended by partly cloudy
weather In this vicinity, with probably
showers tonight or sunday. and warmer
tonight.
NJ sHEHIEH. OhserXer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
). VI. sHERIER, Observer.

Temperature mt a. ma, 81; nt $3.50
d. M. 40. Minimum temperature I'm the
past "a hours, 81. Velocity Of wind nt
y a. M. miles per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
REPORT OF CHIEF
Gen. William Crozier Gives Ac
counting of Rock Island
Arsenal.
SPENT s3,657,2O1 05 IN YEAR
Head of Ordnance Department Makes
Recommendations for Many
improvements.

In the report of Gen. William Gro
Zier. chief of ordnance. on Rock Island
arsenal. il is shown that $685.. 20l.O5
was expended AZ the arsenal in the
last fiscal year. this being over one
fourth of the entire ordnance appro-
priation. and more than was expended
at any other arsenal. The main ord
nance department oeice was second
with s.. 10000 expended.
The report recommends that the
wagon bridge bet een Rock Island and
the arsenal be rebuilt TO meet its pres
ent needs. by additions 10 the piers.
and new superstructure. somewhat
higher than the present, in order 10
eliminate the curve in the bridge.
Speaking of the hospital, recommen-
dation Is made that soldiers who re-
quire hospital attention be sent 10 tr.-
city hospitals. but that an emergency
hospital be built at the arsenal. He
recommends that a single stable build
ing be built 10 replace the one burned
Oct l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, with possibly showers
Tonight or sundayy warmer tonight.
The minimum temperature tonight Will
he above the freezing point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

In referring TO the water supply. he
recommends that the arsenal be pro-
vided with more adequate fire protec-
ton by the addition Of two pumps. with
a capacity of $4,000 gallons a minute.
He comments on the blocking of the
water power by ice gorges. and sug-
gests that other power should be pro
vided for such emergencies. New ma
chimes 10 the number of 1876 were add
ed to the arsenal in the year ending
June 80. 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Table Padding

RoTECT your nice table from
hot dishes. You can buy ia
bic pads already finished. ready
for use. heavy double faced, 54
In. wide. all lengths from u
yards TO u yards. two qualities.
yard. soc 17,L
Quilted table pads, finished for
round and square tables, 50 In.
and SO in. wide. all finished edges,
prices vary according to size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
odd Chairs and Rockers
Japanese Ebony Goods

~ DIRECT importation, magnificent collection IN
variety and beauty, better still, the prices
and will show such important saving that
Christmas were farther off you would do well to provide
gifts from these articles we'll suited for the purpose
combs cloth brushes tooth brushes, Military brushes
nail brushes soap boxes shaving prices from
$1.OO to $500
Your careful inspection Of these will 60 far toward making
your Christmas shopping easy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
PLoW co. BUILDS
Moline Corporation Puts Lumber
Sheds in Rock
Island.
BEGIN OPERATIONS MONDAY
Construct Seven Double Sheds-Wood
Shops Will FoIIow-Barns Prob
ably Brought Here.

Operations will be commenced Mon
day by the Moline Plow company in
"reparation for the removal of its lum-
Der sheds and wood shops to Rock Is
lInd. recently this company purchas-
ed the Gordon tract in the east end of
the city and there have been various
--'rr"-S about what il would be util-
ICED for.
Build Seven sheds.
The announcement has been made
that there will be constructed seven
double sheds 2Sx154 feet. and 30 feet
in height They will cover a ground
space of 154Xi00 feet. After the loca-
ton of the lumber sheds and the wood
shop in Rock Island it is planned to re-
move the barns TO this tract also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
500 Pieces Plain and Fancy
- Ribbons at a Great Saving

- eady Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
~ Ribbons for Christmas, for trim
ming, for neckwear, for the hair; all
the latest patterns; buy now.
fetas and satins. inches wide. 90
nearly half price, at ....-.................< &c
100 pieces No. white satin with holly OK
printing, 10 yard pieces. for. nc
200 pieces popular tab ribbons for neck wear,
embroidered in dots feur de lis. *
squares. value Csc. for this time, yard 4OC
200 pieces plain taffeas. all colors WI dth 8.
from No. 80 to No. z. marked for this sale <.
at 1sc. 15c. 12hc, loo and ...................OC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25
Aids to Good Housekeeping a
Splendid Saving Prices

Economy centre Tor all housefurnishing
china and glassware.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-25

AN Eastern manufacturer shipped US by
~ mistake, one case of 40 Dozen mems SOC
fleece lined shirts and drawers; rather than
have them returned he made US an allow
ance, so that you can buy this lot of soc
goods, while they last 90
at just soc each. .OJC
20 dozen ladies' and white ribbed heeced vests
and pants, extra CSC value, Mon To-
day and while these 20 dozen last xOC
Ladies' natural and white worsted plated vests and
pants. extra value at Use. about 10 40.
dozen In this lot, while they last TOO
Boys heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, all
s priee a lTo at "a to 81: we Csc
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-13
Oft for the Coast.

Congressman and Mrs. Marshall left
Monday for Fargo to join Governor
Sarles' party on a trip to Seattle and
Portland. The party will include about
fifty Of the prominent men, with their
wives, Of the state, and they will be
entertained by the Great Northern rail-
road, which furnishes special coaches
to make the trip.
The main purpose Of the trip is to well
come the steamship, Dakota, which has
just arrived at Seattle after a $4,000
mile sail from New London by way of
Cape Horn. After welcoming the
Dakota at Seattle. the party will pro
ceed to Portland to take part in the
functions Of North Dakota day on July
18th at the big exposition. .s
Miss Mary Remington Of Glendale,
who christened the Dakota last year at
New London, Conn.,, is one of the party.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-13
llrs. Ed. P.ts ssoNDe.d.

The remainsSof Ms. Ed Peterson
arrived in the city Tuesday from
Sharon, where she died on Friday after
q short illness. Burial took place in
tie Oakes cemetery the same after
noon, Rev. Kleveland and Rev. Samuel
son having charge Of the services.
With her were buried sherstwinH babies,
whose remains were lying in the family
premises at Sharon. since their death
last, October. IA a - III
Mrs. Peterson was known in Oakes
as Miss Emma johnson. Here she
lived q number of years, and here she
was married at Mons Nelson's place on
December IA, 1903. MI. Peterson is q
brother Of Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. Christ
ianson. .sy Il.
Deceased was born in Sweden April
30, 1866, and came 70 America il 1894.
Her husband, and Nels Nelson and
Miss Carrie Nelson, the latter two be-
ing at Sharon on a visit, accompanied
the remains to Oakes.