davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-17
Wonfett Ser cmafa @roeer.

Die Emaba alcin6nnoel Girocers
ueroen am Gonueritas Sen 20.
Wir5, 3 llbr glbenbs I'M lSotel 2opal
0aS eriie Sabresbantett abbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-17

9ll6 sic tnerifaniide 9trmee ioQ
heritGrft, ndnIi6 nuf 100000 Mann
ge6ra6t iperoen. @egen lpen2 Sea,
tiirlif gegan Die Merifoner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-17
ScniidJes Sans.
aOnjert Oes 9amen @eiansDereins
gegra".

9rob0em fir ons geitrige Son.
3ert Der n2bra" in imiaIienosr @ei.
ie giefldme gennht tpor0en mar,
mar Die Saae oes Geutiden Sauies
intr idnod beiud)t. 9aS MoBart
Srdeitar ipielte ntebrere Saheu
reht brab, iDenu aud gcaot ner.
zen milb, oaB Der 2eiter oeiielben,
0err Sp. Bod, NIT Der o9on sSuan"
Gubertiire BON Uto3art ju groBe
9lnforoerlmgeu al oasielbe ltellte.
Die nSprn", Die iiber ein ipnlpntbi.
i6es Stimmaterial oerfiigt, inng
mebrere 2ieoer, Die iebr alt aniprn.
den ny bon ipelhen sgort lit 10
tiets SSdatten" am 9siten geiiel,
OoS uie Sdngerifnen ouf ltiirntiihes
8erlangen tpie0erbolen mubten. glls
elm erprobter Sologeiger eupies iih
pieoerrm Der aon5ertneiiter 0es
Qto5art Srdeiiers, Serr 5reO 6reo-
ridien; 6em ilingeu Manne itebt BEL
fIeiBigem Stt6ium ofienbnr cine
Siinliler.aarriere bebor. Ger ju-
genolihe Senrb Doiollon erntete nit
i5inem GeIlosSolo n8erceuie" Ieb,
baften 9eifaa mo n1uBte iid e6enio
mie Serr 5re6ridieu 5u einem @n-
core beritebeu
3um SdluB ipuroe Die bsreits
einmaI borber gegebene bon Serru
Sp. Bod nrrangirte Mdrhen.Oper
.So6nnnisna6t" pieoer aufgefiibrt.
&ie gfittpirfenoen @mnp gariona
,Gonlteiie gllmutb", SRI. Sa5el
Irue nSDlpana" un0 3oenfa Sin.
fule r@rof Sumo" boten CUTE Set
itungen; pirfIid geoiegan nber mar
SRI. Sinfule; iie ipielte mo lang
nit Ser gerpa einer routinirteit
8iibnenfiinitlerin.
8en S6fuB oes @au5an bil0ete
Elm 8oq.
Die gfebrnsfa 8lattoeutide Ster-
6efaIie bielt geitern Gormittng lire
regeIm1Bige geriarnnlrmg a6; es
tpur0en MIR neutrality-suspicious. erle-
Gigt.
SSn Ser geItrigen gerialnmluno
hc5 Omaha 9lattoeutiden gereii,
luur6e elm neues Mitglieb altf9enom.
men uilo Oret aanoioaten borgeih[a-
Qen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Harry Thaw Escapes.

MATTEAwAN, N. Y, Aug. IT,
Harry K. Thaw, the Slayer Of Stan.
ford White, escaped from the hospi.
tai for the criminal insane here at
7:45 o'clock this morning. A dart
for liberty through an open gate, q
dash into the door of . powerful auto
mobile that stood ~quivering outside,
and . flight like q rocket for the Con.
necticut state line, 30 miles away, &C.
complished his escape. Tonight be
wss still at large, the hospital au.
thorities felt certain be wss outside
the state. Once beyond ito boundaries
Thsw 10 free. Only long, perhaps
years Of litigation. can bring him
back, and then only In one event
that he be adjudgsd insane In the
state to which he hss aed.
Five confederstes manned the car IL
which Thaw escaped, and Q big BLACK
Limousine which trsiled It past the
asylum gate. The police have their II,
cense number and the names which
they registered at . local hotel Frid o.
night, and are seeking them.
The hospital authorities believe
Thsw has fed to the shore OF Loue
Island sound, and boarded . yacht,
waiting with steam up to rush him te
Europe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Admits Perjury.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Clyde
Pitney, q former hotel clerk, pleaded
guilty today In the district court to q
charge OF perjury In testimony given
recently at the second trial OF Harold
E. Henwood for the killing Of George
E. Copeland of Cripple Creek In q
hotel bar room here in May, 1910,
while shooting At Sylvester L Won.
Phul Of St. Louis, who was also
killed. In the second Heuwood trial
Pitney gave testimony corroborating
that offered by John T. Carver, to the
effect that between 8:l5 on the even.
ing OF the shooting, and he had seen
Won Phul standing at an entra nce OF the
hotel, and that Won Phul had threat.
eued to kill Henwood.
In 9 statement made in court today
Pitney, under cross.examiuation by
attorneys for the defense. declaring
that they knew nothing about his testi.
mony being perjury, Pitney added
that at the time his testimony was
given, he was under the influence OF q
drug which be had taken to relieve q
severe headache.
Carver was arrested during the
trial on . charge OF perjury and his
! case set for bearing in September.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Affects Foreign Born Residents.

A large number of foreign born re-
sideuts will lose their fret nstur alizs-
ton papers II they fail to take out
their fnal papers before September p
next, according to an announcement
made BY John Speed Smith, chief ma
turalization examiner of Seattle.
"All aliens who have declared their
intention to become citizens OF the
United States ( taking out fret papers
prior to septemberl27. 1906" said Ex.
sminer Smith, "sre advised to make
application for full papers before
September q, 1913, because after that
date the government will object. The
grounds Of objection will be that oil
such papers beoomeeinvalid in seven
yesrs, from September q, 1905, the
date upon which the present ~nsturali-
cation Law became effective. It limit
ed the life Of the fret paper to seven
yesrs, from the date itswss made"
Mr.. Smith wants 1t distinctly under.
stood that II these declarations made
prior to septembsrt27. 1906, are not
used to becomeZcitizens, e deolsrs-
tions will have to be made, and under
the law they will have to wait two
years before they q use them. In
other words, i'll williput such appli.
cants back t~woSyears.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
THE PARSONS MISTAKE.
Il Changed His Mind About the Gus.
toms Of the Fine Folks.

Il Changed His Mind About the Gus.
toms Of the Fine Folks.
A Scottish parson whose parish was
remote from great cities was Invited
to a house party at a certain castle.
and after much persuasion from his
family and friends accepted. Mrs.
Walford in Memories Of Victorian
London" says that the elderly clergy
nan had Y before been inside a
large country house and was not at
all familiar with the customs In vogue.
He arrived about 8 o'clock and found
the men just returned from shooting
and the ladies from driving. all being
at tea in the hall.
1t seemed nice and sociable on a
chilly November afternoon. and. de-
lighted to find such simplicity prevail
ing where he had not looked for it. be
partook heartily Of cake. sandwiches
and so forth.
At a little before Z o'clock some
neighbors. who were merely calling.
took themselves of. and the rest Of
the company broke up and went up
stairs with bedroom candles in their
hands,
well, this Is better stili." thought
my humble friend. and he rehearsed
to himself the phrases he would use to
describe the situation afterward. He
would emphatically repudiate the no.
ton that the "a~ristocracy" kept late
hours and were too much addicted to
c%onviviality. He heard himself say.
ing: Late hours. indeed: avert
been to bed so early since I was Il
boy"
He judged that he had heen asleep
some time when the sound Of a gong
reverberating through the passages
made him start up in bed. What was
the meaning Of it? What terrible
thing had happened? Could the house
he on fire?
Finding the back stairs close by.
down he rushed to the houSekeeper's
room and electrified the good woman
by demanding breathlessly:
"What is 1t? What's the natter"
Tor. sir. nothing amt the matter"
said she reprovingly. except that
you'll be late to dinner. The second
gong sounded five minutes ago. and
you're not half dressed:"
Such speed did he make. however.
on being thus enlightened that he &C.
tually got into his evening clothes and
was in the dra wing room before half
the other guests appeared. But"
said he. II never had the chance Of
delivering the speech l had SO care
fully prepared exculpating great folks
from the charge of evil ways"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
HAS FAITH IN T

One Of Montsna'sl good friends IN
railroad circles is A. J. Esrling, pre-
sident Of the Chicago, Milwaukee h
St. Paul railroad. who 1t every op.
portunity satisfaction over
conditions lin this state. In Butte.
the other day, he ssld1that the crops
in Montana .thisNyesr:., would exceed
those Of any past year and that We
might expect . gain In the years to
come.
No one is in . better position to
judge OF conditions In this state than
Mr.. Esrliug. Since bis road entered
Montana he has seen q transforma-
ton that 10 nothing short OF amazing.
Six years agolthe territory In Eastern
Montana now servediby the Milwaukee
was . part of the range country in
the hands OF cattlemen and wool.
growers. Today it ehas it's tens Of
thousands Of acres Of grain, and the
farmers h~avelcrowded out the stock.
men who depended wholly on the
public range for grazing lande,
Towns have sprung up along the line,
industriesshave been established, az
empire isibeipg developed. Yet thu
development Inexperienced in eastern
Montana is not confined to the terri
tory reached by the Milwaukee; nor
In fact, is the developmentIof which 4
1. typical limited to t%he.ieastern par
Of the state. Montana IA growing
growing rapidly. and every part of l
10 advancing in material prosperity
Mr.. Esrltng predicted this growtl
before his line entered the state. H
saw 1t coming. Now, quite as signif
cant % the words he spoke and tn
testimony he bore six Or seven year
ago, was this statement he made O.
the occasion OF his recent visit t.
Butte: Montana has much to expee
from the future and its moot sanguin
citizens will be disappointed. NJ
only advice to the state TO-, and
wish TO repeat and cay % emphstl
cslly % I can, ':plow up the ground
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
A THREE FOOT Leap.
A. Thrilling Behind the Scenes az For
the Audience In Front.

the Audience In Front.
The opera is 'Tosca." You sit breath
less in your seat in the last act waiting
for the climax. when Tosca shall find
Cavaradossi not %shamming, but dead
by the trickery Of the slain Scarpia,
and shall run and leap over the para
pet to be dashed to pieces far below.
The captain and his guards look over
the edge. aghast at the sight. You rise
from your seat thrilled.
Now 60 behind the scenes and watch
Tosca leap. Nearly every n who can
leave his post does 60 back stage. left.
for this climax. which is as exciting in
the reality as it is in the pretense for
those who sit on the other side of the
footlights. Before the curtain went
up a stage hand had dragged across
and thrown down just beneath the par
apet q mattress some twelve inches
thick and the size of an ordinary bed.
The opera moves swiftly. The soldiers
fire the volley. and Cavaradossi falls.
Tosca. learning the truth. rushes to
the parapet. looks backward toward
the audience. stands magniicently de-
1ant and leaps.
It is a good three feet in the vertical
to the mattress. Do not think that the
prima donna. however plump she may
be, strives to save or catch herself.
That leap Is too great an opportunity
for histrionic realism to lose one little
mart nj ira effect. Hho lands nlnmn Mt
full length. fairly taking the breath
out of her. while the back stage watch
ers get the real gasp. 1t is perhaps
half a minute before she RECEIVERS her.
self. Then she gathers herself togeth'
er. all businesslike again. and hurriea
through the press of stage hands. cho.
rus, supes, principals. down front stage
to receive the curtain calls.-New York
Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Paper Money.

The earliest paper money issued In
America was in Massachusetts in 1890
in order to satisfy the demands Of
clamorous soldiers The first authoriz-
ed by the Continental congress was In
May. 1915. Six years later it ceased to
circulate as money.
Benjamin Franklin and his partner.
d. Hall. printed the bills Of the colony
Of Delaware. On the face Of the note
in conspicuous letters was the warn
ing. ITO counterfeit Is DEATH"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 70. 1913.
VALUATION OF RAILROADS.

What 90 immense task It will be "a
palce . physicsl valuation on the rail
road property Of the country % pro-
vided for by IN act OF cougrese, II
shown BY . statement of . member Of
the interstate commerce commiseion,
under which body the work is to be
carried on, when be said that In bic
opinion II will take nearer ten years
than five to do the work, and that II
would cost nearer s20, 000,0 900 than
90, 000, 600. Congress has made 90
appropriation OF sl00. 900 to start the
work, which was to begin May l.
A great organization OF engineers,
economists, property experts, account
ants, real estate specialists. and field
men OF all classes, must be formed,
It is expected that for several yesrs,
while the work 10 In full swing, the
force OF this one bureau will number
from so to 100 per cent 90 many % oil
the other attaches Of thel commission
and the commission has expanded till
It 10 one OF the big and highly impor-
tsnt bureaus Of the government.
Judson Welliver, writing in the
current number Of the American Re.
view Of Reviews. Gays the tack which
the legislation imposed is easily the
moot gigantic Of its kind that any
government authority has ever under.
taken. Compared to II, the inventory
classification and vsluation-of the
public domain, which has been in
progress for several years, is 80
child's play.
The magnitude OF the work is sug.
suggested BY the statement that there
are, by latest washable statistics,
500, 600 miles Of railroad In the world,
OF which 234. 600, or about as per cen,
was credited to the United States
Several countries have made YER,
extensive Inquiries of this sort, pre-
1iminsry to the government purchase
Of their railways from private corpo
rations; but none could compare with
the task now to be assumed here, fol
the excellent reason that 20 other
country has even one-sixth a. much
mileage Is the United States.
While this new statute has com
monty been referred to as directing
the valuation OF railways, it in fac
requires much more. It orders
valuation OF property OF ell common
carriers subjsct to the act to:iregulatt
commerce.; and this includes telegraph
Telephone, express, csr.service lines
pipe lines, ferries, and various steam
ship lines; the one qualification beint
that interstate commerce 10 served b,
them.-Releua Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Utilizing Water Power.

The completion of the great power
system developed by the Keokuk dam
In the Mississippi river 10 one OF
the most important movements yet
made in the utiliz alton OF the water
power Of the country. Power is to be
supplied to st. Louis, one hun.
bred and forty.four miles away, under
. contract which Is to U ninety.
nine yesrs, and other cities and towns
along the Mississippi will be furnish.
Cd. It is not improbable that power
may be furnished eventually to Chics.
60.
The dam 10 thirty.two feet high and
1868 feet long. For the navigation
OF the river At this point . big lock
has heen constructed on the Iowa
side. The total cost of the enterprise
has been about s25, 900, 900. The
amount OF energy to be supplied to
St. Louis is 100, 600 horse power, bu,
eventually 800, 900 horse power will b
available At the dam.
The situation of electrical energy
for power furnished by coal is pro
crossing rapidly. The use of cleo
tricsl power to send the railroad
trains across the continent is nc
longer q dream, but seems to be near
Ing realiz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20

put something into it and the soil
and the climate will do the rest"
That 10 not mere optimism. It 10 the
confidence Inspired by experience. .
. faith that We ia this state should
never ourselves lack in any particu-
lar. The natural resources ore here:
it 10 our privilege to develop them.
Butte Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
An Endearino Act.

Wife (pleadingly,-I'm afraid, Jack.
you do not love me any more anyway,
as well as you used to. Husband
Why? Wife Because you always let
me get up to light the fire now. Hus-
band Nonsense. my love! Your get.
ting up to light the fire makes me love
you all the more. L~ippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
Why They Are Happv.

There gues the beautiful Elsie:
They say she is very happy with her
husband. the Young artist"
"Happy? Well. as yon take It: 1t
Is true they harmonize %splendidly. He
does not understand her, and she does
not understand him Fliecende R,at-
ter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20

Nothing can possibly be conceived in
the world ~ even ont of it which can
be called good without qualification
except n good will. Rant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cH0UrEAU COUNTY

AZ Istters and Communications containing mat
~ iRtsmded for publication In this paper shou1d
y e6dssssed to "TAe Ricer Press," n the name
q ~ svrjter mwst b. gtren to insure attention.
Local aduertjsemens WtH Be Inserted IN these
1o1uHns At the rate Of ten csnts per line from
tressjsnt and Hvs cents per line from rsgvlar ad-
QDrt6esrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
CSC NeckWear. 15C.
29C Ribbons, tic.
Linen Section

Plain chambray Bingham, blues, tans,
pink and grays, regular price 15c, Spe-
cial Fridays Sale 10c.
80 inch GaIateas, fancy checks and
stripes, light and dark colors, regular
price 1870, Special for Fridays Sell
ing, IL 1ac.
Apron Ginghams, best grade assorted
checks in colors, Special Fridays Sell
ing, TIC.
Battenburg S carfs-Drawn work cen
tiers, size 1Sx45, regular price SIPS,
Special Fridays selling, 79c.
Remnants of Table Linens and Nap
kins, big savings, good values. Special
for Friday at 20 per cent savings.
Huck Towels, red border, size 18x36,
good for hotels and rooming houses,
Special Friday Selling, $500 dozen.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
The New Garments

Every woman will be interest
ed. This wonderful outfit, con-
sisting of shirts, band and
binders, makes the dressing of
baby easier FOR mother and SAT-
er, more comfortable for baby.
1t is on exhibition at our store,
this week in the Infants De-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
I;l!E]&lA53SXlTl1Y9

10 Per Cent Discount on Union
made Overalls and Jackets-10 per
cent Discount
Dress Glnghams, 121ac grade, large
range of patterns, stripes, checks
and plaids, all colors, special Fri
day selling, 819c.
Aprons, nicely made, trimmed with
Ric-Rac braid, made right in the
store, Special Friday Selling, 25c.
Mems chambray Work ShIrts-in
medium and dark blue, regular
price SOC, Special for Friday Selling,
for S1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

apopleXy yesterday while testfying
against his wife in his divorce suit.
The courtroom crowd was thrown into
panic as the doctor reeled from his
chair and was caught by attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

an hour afteTward by an undertaken
who had charge of the funeral Heart
disease was held responsible for the
death.
Pana, Ill, April fudge J. P.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Efforts 10 restore him to conscious
ness failed and he was taken 10 Me-
Cy hospita, where he lied an hour
later. DR.. Staples and his wife were
aEcng the most prominent people So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
cially n he CITY

Joliet, III. April 3.-Jacob Colnar.
sexton Of the Crcatian cemetery fell
dead into q grave which he had Just
finished digging and was found half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Hodge, aged so years, a vel known
editor and judge Of the Pana city
court, died suddenly yesterday from
stroke Of paralysis. He had served
eight years on the bench.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Il LIZ 4 Fact.

The largest and finest equipped
plumbing establishment in the tri-cit
les Lamps plumbing shop, 619 Sew.
eEteen h street.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
SIPS New Waists CSC

Just arrived New Spring Waists with the two-in-
Robesperre Collars that very chic and new
voles, dmities awns-Bugaran trt
waists S25 for Friday
Shoes worth $780, Friday cho
81 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Cluster of 8 Roses. 33c.

Cluster of 3 Roses, 33C.
Beautiful trimming for the new
Hats. These Roses are large and
come 3 in a cluster. They show all
the new colors including Mel Rose, etc.
Choice Friday only 33c cluster.
81 r. & G. oorsets, 79c.
A good 81 number from the R. & @.
makers will be placed on sale tomor-
row at a great reduction. They are
long Corsets. for the average figure, in
sizes IL to 20. Price 7oc.
-corsets, Second Floor
35C Union Suits 29C
Lace trimmed Union Suits to fit
women sizes to 8. Friday the price
goes TO 2ec suit
Main Floor
75C silk Hose SOC
Pure thread silk Hose. choice OF
black OF colors In all sizes Have high
Bpliced heels, soles and toes with Isle
garter top. 75c value. Friday 69c a
pair.
Main Floor
Box of "GanSert'S" 1212C
n pound boxes Of Garsert's cream
center pure Chocolates for Friday at
IL 1ac box.
Main Floor
$3.50 Gloves $2.23 Pair
16-button length Kid Gloves in black
or white, $3.50 value for Friday,
1928.
$3.50 Gloves, 89C Pair
Chamoise Gloves, 1-clasp. in natural
and white, $3.50 value, Friday for
soc a pair.
Main Floor
SOC VeiIingS, 10C yd.
One lot OF fancy mesh Veilings-
all shades up to soc vaues for 10c
yard, tomorrow only.
handkerchief, &c Each.
Women's all linen initial Handker-
chiefs Of extra fine quality. &c each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Tumbler Hold
ers-in heavy
brass - nickeled
plate d, sec
each.
Toilet Paper
Holders. nickel
plated, has eb-
ony roll, sec
each.
Glass Shelves
IS inches wide
nickel plated
brackets, S5c
each.
-Housefurn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
10c Laces, 6 Yards 25c.

10C LaCes, s Yards 25c.
Fine Valenciennes Edges and In
sertions to match, l to 212 inches
wide, up to 1Oc a yard value, Friday,
6 yards for 25c.
$3.50 FIounCingS, 98C.
45-inch wolfe and Swiss Flouncings-
all new patterns, $3.50 values Friday,
csc a yard.
75C EmbroiderieS, 800.
Pinch all over Embroidery, small
and medium patterns, suitable for
waists and dresses, 75c value Friday
39c a yard.
69C NeCkWear, 15C.
One lot of slightly soiled Jabots, up
to CSC values, Bargain Friday, extra
special 15c each.
29C Ribbons, Tic.
Five and six inch extra heavy quail
ity Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbons, in all
colors, 25c and PC values, Bargain
Friday, tic a yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

lust regularly brings with this Bar
finding hosts of
go lite brings or han ca hkt di q
different st f f N p ma ore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Soap Dishes-solid brass-heavily
nickeled, soc each.
Swinging T owel Bars, in best brass
nickeled, soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Friday Sale of Bath
Room Supplies

Bross Towel Bars, nickel plated, Is
inch size, 29c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

n pound boxes OF Garserts cream
center pure Chocolates for Friday at
IL 10 C box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
$1.5O Gloves. 89C Pair

Chamoise Gloves, l-clasp, in natural
and white, $3.50 value, Friday for
soc a pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
$3.50 Gloves S2.23 Pair

16-button length Kid Gloves in BLACK
or white. $3.50 value for Friday
S2.23.