davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
MORE FAVORINC
A WHITE BLOCK
Sixteen Hundred Merchants
Hear Landlords are Chang
ing Their Views.
MAY WIDEN COLOR SCHEME
Association Considers Dedication
Plans and Turns Down PROPOSE
ton for Carnival.

Instead of changing the color of
store fronts from white to red, green
or terra Gotta, landlords in the 1000
block are said to be more generally in
favor of leaving the fronts as they are
and painting the upper stories the
same color. This was the gist of re-
ports made last evening at "a meeting
of merchants of the block held at the
Rock Island house. At the last meet
ing a movement was started TO paint
the fronts of buildings from sidewalk
TO roof and some favored changing the
color scheme. An effort is to be made
to have the buildings painted before
the dedication of the block May 90
Commissioner Jonas Bear reported
that at the request of the w. c. T. L.
he had arranged TO paint the drinking
fountain in Market square white.
Arrangements for the dedication
were discussed. F. ]. Mueller made
partial report for the publicity COM
mit.ee. A band will probably be Sc
cured for the day and amusement de-
vices used to draw people to the
block. Mayor H. NJ. Schriver will be
asked to speak.
Reject Carnival Offer.
L. W. Lomard, part owner of the
General Amusement COM
pany offered to put his carnival troupe
of 500 people and Is shows into Rock
Island either the week of May 11-16 or
the week following The merchants
discussed his offer but finally rejected
IT,
The company. said to be a million
and a half corporation, offered 10 per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

oaoion OF secret work by picke, ON.
GERS assisted by the Foresters' team
rom Camp 1850 OF Grand RAND.
Mich. nap'us'
Thursday, June "a.
Afternoon-Two O'Clock Grand
Nooomen parade. led by head officer.
ana Foresters' general stan. All For
esters in Camp r. r. Smith win mar.
ticipate.
EVening-venetian night. All ulum-
mated river review and pvrot.cbr,c
rsTa- - fhs rive. from.
Fr'o-s. sUr. is
Morning Ssssioa hesd camp.
AI'ernoon-SessiOn head cSinp.
ENening-Session head camp.
Excursion to Toledo beach for visi.
tors. not delegates.
Saturday. June 20.
Morning-ClOsing session OF head
camp.
Acknowledgment OF delegates
installation OF newly elected head off,
GERS Aud Lang Syne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

day at lakewood cemetery He was
for several years professional at the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club and
this season would have been with the
new Winnetka Country club.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning al Boydston Brothers
rooms, the Rev. William Chalmers Co
vert of the First Presbyterian church
officiating. The pallbearers were Will
liam Reoman, G. Harr, George Braid.
William Brown. L. Robertson and Jim
Herd, all of whom are from Robert
sons home town, ST Andrews
A number of local professionals
were present The Rock Island AIRS
email Golf club sent a handsome floral
piece with golf clubs crossed on
background of roses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
POLICE NEWS

Axel Nelson was fined 500 and costs
in police court today charged with dis
orderly conduct. officer Fitzsimmons
made the arrest. Nelson was allowed
to go recently on a disorderly charge.
Last night he was picked up on a
charge of begging at back doors and
stopping women on the street for dona-
tons.
Herman Smock was discharged to-
Gay following complaint by his wife
that he had assaulted her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
HELEN BLAIR TO LEAVE
ON AN EXCURSION TRIP

The steamer Helen Blair VIII leave
Rock Island for the south Saturday
evening at o'clock on the first OF the
excursion trips OF the White Collar
line this season. The boat Will stop
in Keokuk three hours to allow the
party TO inspect the dam. The boat
will arrive here on the return trip
Monday morning at 6 O'Clock In am
pie time for the passengers TO get TO
work. The Helen Blair has 90 oerths
and only a few reservations are left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Talk Of War.
Hosts Swedish Club.

Members or the Swedish club were
entertained last evening by Professor
and Mrs. Albert Anker. 1906 Seventh
avenue. A short program was given
consisting of violin numbers by Pro-
fessor Anker. vocal duets by Miss
Lydia OLSON and DIR. Magnuson. a
reading by Mrs Z. A. Eden. A two
course luncheon was served during
the study hour. The June meeting Of
the club will be held at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Abrahamson-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Poison. Children; Kills Self.

Johnston City. Ill. April 2s.-Mrs.
]. W. Clayton wife OF a physician
was found dead in her room In John-
ston City this morning. She had pol
soned her three children. who are 2 4
and years old, respectively. and then
had taken carbolic acid herself with
fatal effect. Physicians are working
over the children. to whom laudanum
had been administered. but do not ex-
pect 20 save them. The cause Tor
Mrs. CIayton's act Is a mystery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer q Co.,
BinShamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For
You.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, N Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the Rock Island Argus.
Regular soc and 81 size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

cent of the receipts and guaranteed
clean attractions. devoid of the snake
dancers. oriental shows and German
villages. Mr. Leonard said his shows
would occupy all of Second avenue and
the side streets. The offer was turn
ed down On general principles. The
majority of the merchants were fear
full of mediocre shows common among
carnivals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
MEEK PROGRAM
FLOR THE M. W. A.
CAMP ARRANGED
MANY Diversions 30 Re offered
visitors IN Toledo During
the Sessions.
CAMP CLERKS MEET FIRST
.usreie Saturday. June -. Bust
ness Sessions Of soeiety's Dele
gates Starting Tuesday.

ne program for the Toledo head
-, OF the Modern Woodmen OF
a-s-ica has been arranged in all de-
81. II covers the week OF June Is
"a dsrfne which the sessions will Be
"a. The following schedule OF meet
.-,s offciaI and otherwise. and diver
sons 10 be enjoyed by visiting dele
r.,es xAs announced today al the head
o5ee.
Saturday. June H.
rccai Camp Clerks association wiz
-.ee. in Memorial hall at $3.50. Ad-
sress q welcome by Judge Carl H.
keller. mayor OF Toledo. on behalf Of
r+v and by Charles Chittenden on
b,half OF society Responses By Pres
sssn, Of l.. e. e. \. r. II. Norling
az Kansas City. Mo. and Secretary of
&C. 4. W. T. Copeland OF wape-
koueta. Ohio. Al, camp clerks who are
delegates TO head camps are invited TO
h preSent at the meetings OF the asso-
cation. All clerks OF camp. whether
or not they are delegates. are entitled
70 participate n the proceedings.
Sunday. June -.
Raising the coiors at Camp r. r.
Smith at S:45 p. m. in the presence OF
head officers and officers OF the L. 5.
army who are on duty. Regimental
dress parade by the First regiment in
command OF Colonel Howard follows
the flag raising. After the dress par
ade there vii be an exhibition guard
mount.
Monday, June IS.
At o'clock a. m. Foresters' en-
campment az Camp r. r Smith. Bay
View park, will be formally opened.
Arrival OF delegates TO head camr
during the day.
Monday forenoon trip around the
beautiful Maumee valley belt. visiting
Fort Miami. Fort Meigs. Turkey Foot
rock. Perrysburg glass works and SUI
gar plant
Monday evening caucuses or var-51s
state delegations. Delegates will find
bulletins displayed showing meeting
places OF the various caucuses.
Tuesday, June rs.
Misunderstanding session OF head
camp Address OF we,come by Hon. A
" Boardman. Response by Head
coasgI a. r. Talbot. For ladies and
visiting woodmep wearing souvenir
badges. street car trip TO walbridge
park. visiting the conservatory and
Zoo.
Afternoon-Session Of head camp.
For visitors. not delegates Trip To
Scott high school and art museum.
Night-Moonlight ride on Lake Erie
Tor delegates and their wives.
Wednesday. June II.
Aorning-Session OF head camp.
Afiernoon-Session OF head camp.
From 70 5. head consul's grand re-
view OF Foresters at Bay View park
Free TO al.
Evening-Eight O'Clock. exemplifi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
RESERVES FAIL TO TAKE
PART IN COMPANY A DRILL

The regular weekly drill OF Com
pany A. 9th regiment. l. n. G.. was
held last evening at the Armory hall,
and nearly every member attended
Several exmembers of the local militia
who are in the reserve list, were pres
ent. but did not take part in the drill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
MEXICAN MONEY
HELD A MENACE
Magistrate Smith Takes Pos
session of S14o Found on
Two Foreigners.
BEEN WORKING ON SECTION
Apparently on Way Home to Huerta's
Country When Arrested for
OisorderIy Conduct.

Police Magistrate C. ]. Smith
showed himself to be on the side OF
peace this morning when he stacked
up against $40 in Mexican money.
This wealth was brought in on the
persons OF brown-yisaged Seaman Gar
cia and Manuel Fernando. who were
charged with disorderly conduct, not
refusal to salute the American flag.
Their difficulty lay in the fact that
they had too much money. for they
were suspected of being on the way
home TO become beliggerents.
From their testimony in police court
is was difficult to ascertain whether
they were trying to escape the dan
gers of their country or making for
the scene of conflict With two $50
and two $50 bills in their possession.
however. Magistrate Smith decided
they were hitting for their fatherland
To embroil themselves in war. He
promptly took their money and re-
manded them to a cell in the police
station pending an Identification of
the paper at its true value as Mex
lean money.
Talk Of War.
While Magistrate Smith was giving
Huerta's subjects the once over
they talked of the Mexican war. They
said they came to this state recently
from San Antonio and Corpus Crispi,
Texas. They have been employed near
Rock Island as section hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND CELEBRATION

A delegation of 20 local Odd Fellows
left Davenport at 9 o'clock this morn
ing on a special train to attend the
celebration of the s5th anniversary of
the founding of the order, being held
at Iowa City today. The tri-city del
egation was a large one. An interest
ing program is being presented today
at the college city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Cousin Of Lincoln is Dead.

Carthage. Ill. April 2s.-Thomas J.
Lincoln, cousin of Abraham Lincoln,
is dead at home in Fountain Green
Hancock County. He was % years
old and came to Fountain Green with
his parents from Kentucky at the
same time the parents of Abraham
Lincoln left Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
Lame BACK

I am pleased to say good word for
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as l was
troubled for year or more with my
kidneys and annoying symptoms. My
brother advised me to try Swamp-Root
l took several bottles of this remedy
with excellent results. At the time
Swamp-Root was recommended to me
my condition was such that / found it
an effort in STOPPING or bending and
in attending to my duties as manager
of the 1899 store at 122 Main street,
Evansville, Ind.
Very truly yours. =
]. E. ALVEY,
519 Walnut ST. Evansville, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 21st day of December. 1911,
Edw A Torche,
Notary Public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
pnnItrx Men 70 Meet.

A regular business meeting OF the
board OF directors of the Mississippi
Valley Fanciers' association Will De
held next Thursday evening at the
offices of DIR. o. NJ. Myers on E'gh-
teenth street Plans for the coming
poultry show TO be held in Davenport
in NoYember will be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Queen May Cancel Visit.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April rs. - Queen
Eleonora of Bulgaria has decided to
cancel her proposed visit to the Uni
ted States and Mexico. Her majesty
had contemplated departing for Amer
lea at the end of May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
Operation Thursday.

Beernaert was sent to the peniten-
tiary for his crime. but was paroled
after serving IL months. Physicians
have now determined to amputate Mar
guereta's legs, in an effort to improve
her condition. The operation is 10 be
performed Thursday at the hospital.
The girl viii never have the use of
her limbs again. She has been forced
for over two years to remain on her
back. but through the operation it is
hoped she can be enabled to use a
wheel chair.
Recently the Belgian girl made a
will in which she gave her child TO
Miss Robertson. being afraid that in
the event OF her death Beernaert might
take the baby. In cases of this kind.
however, the mother cannot dispose OF
the child without the courts order.
and therefore dependency proceedings
were instituted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

Chicago, H., April 2S.-Alex Robert
son, who died last week at the Lake
side hospital after an attack of ty-
phoid-pneumonia, was buried yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
SELECT GUARDIAN
FOR. A BABY GIRL
Miss Mary F. Robertson, Nurse,
Given Custody of Little
Antionette Poma.
MOTHER IS osaALYZED
Belgian Girl, Shot by August Beer
naert. Her Sweetheart, to be
Operated on Thursday.

This morning in county court Judge
b. $. Bell appointed Miss Mary F.
Robertson, professional nurse. sO5 Fiji
teenth street, guardian of little An
toinette Poma. two-year-old daughter
of Marguereta Poma. the Belgian girl
who has been in critical condition at
81. Anthony's hospital since she was
shot over two years ago by her sweet
heart. August Beernaert. The baby was
declared dependent
Miss Robertson, who has taken I'M
usual interest in the sad case, was also
designated to collect the $500 which is
still due the girl from Beernaert. He
was arrested on a charge of bastardy
and ordered by Judge Bell to pay $3.50
for the support of the child. at the
rate of $3.50 a month. \ total of $3.50
has been paid thus far.
Local physicians declare the Poma
case TO be one of the most remar.xa-
be that has come under their obser-
walton in years. In a quarrel with her
lover. the young Belgian girl was shot
through the abdomen. in such a way
the bowels were punctured many
times. the bullet lodging in the back.
near the base OF the spine. Muscles of
the legs were completely paralyzei
by the wounds. and the girl lost ali
control of the lower part of her body.
Within six months of the shooting and
despite the pitiful condition in which
the woman was left, she gave birth
in the most natural manner on April
%. 1912. TO a fine little girl. for whom
Miss Robertson was today named AZ
guardian.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
PRICES TO PRODUCERS FOR
MEAT ANIMALS DECREASED
Federal Report Shows Level Drops
or Per Cent From August IS
to September Is.

The level of prices paid to producers
for meat animals decreased OF per cent
from August Is to September Is, the
Department of Agriculture announced
today. Usually there is slight in
crease during this period, the average
for the past four years being an ad-
vance of IA per cent during this
period. AS prices in the preceding
month this year advanced more than
usual, the decline is regarded as a re-
action from the high level of Au-
gust Is.
September Is the average price of
meat animals--hogs. cattle, sheep and
chickens-was s7.5S per 100 pounds,
which compares with s7.15 Il year ago,
S6.7i two years ago, S5.37 three years
ago and S6.S2 four years ago Septem-
Der 15.-
Prices paid to producers September
Is last year and last year, based upon
reports of correspondents of the De-
partment of Agriculture, are estimat-
ed as follows:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Ministers Join in Plea.

Others who spoke in support of the
contention that Capitol Hill is a strict
ly residential territory and, therefore.
should be free of saloons were Ashby
Jump, secretary of the East Washing
ton Civic Association; Rev. L. Hez
Sven, pastor of Centennial Baptist
Church; Rev. Hinson r. Hewlett. pas
tor of Second Baptist Church: DIR.
lanes L. McLain, pastor Wilson Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church; +. o. Maxxon.
DR.. Paul r. Hicok. pastor Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church; Jacob H. Holm
ger, representing the Church of the
Brethren: DIR. J. c. Ball, metropolitan
Baptist Church; Rev. E. A. Sexsmith,
pastor of Methodist Protestan Church
James w. Mcclure, DR.. Francis NJ. Nc
Coy, Waugh NJ. L. Church; John r.
Mahoney. Arthur p. Bishop, John L.
York, ]. L. Deveney, Charles X. Hoov-
er, Mrs. Emmal S. Shelton, president of
the w. c. T. u, and Rev. r. l.. Fultz
of Epworth NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

shapes and reasonable price:
Misses and Children's School
Shoes of Black Russia Calfskin,
Goodyear welt soles; button
and lace styles.
Sizes q. to 6, $500 and $3.50
pair.
Sizes II to >. $3.50 and $500
pair.
Sizes sE to 1ols, $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Sizes to 8. $500 pair.
Misses and Children's Tan
Russia Calfskin Shoes. with
Goodyear welt soles, in button
and lace styles.
Sizes 2zs to :, $500 and $500
pair.
sizes II to ., $3.50 and $500
pair.
Sizes sE to 1o1A. $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Sizes to s, s1.so, s1.1o and
$500 pair.
Misses and Children's Dom
COLA Kidskin Shoes with pat
ent leather tips and Goodyear
welt soles.
Sizes IL to >, $3.50 pair.
Sizes Sh to 10h. $500 pnlr.
Sizes 6 to 8, $500 pair.
Misses and Children's Patent
Kidskin, with kidskin top;
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 21a to 6, $3.50 and $4.OO.
pair.
Sizes II to >, $3.50 and $500
pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
NEW STYLES in
Girls and Misses Millinery.
Every Style Tendency is Show
Best Development.

Every Style Tendency is Shown i'm Its
Best Development.
Girls Hats-The smart 1oll-brim shapes meeting
with exceptional favor, trimmed with tailored
bands, and with both tailored bands and
feather; velvets and other good materials; also the
mushroom style, in black and colors, with new
trimmings; back-and- white shepherds plaid crush
shape
Priced from SI.oo to $500.
Misses Hats-Straight-br Sailors in many modish
designs; black velvet leading in popularity the
trimmings extremely simple often large
flower in contrasting metal shade being the
only ornament; roll and close fitting shapes in tur-
ban effects also shown, and exceptional variety
created by the diverse treatments of shapes and
application of trimmings.
Untrmmed Hats for Women and Girs-In Untrmmed
nery Section maintain large that
those who make their Hats may have the
choice selection afforded those of patrons who
prefer styles. There desirable shape that
not be obtained from the small and medium to the
large Mushroom and Broad-brim Sailors. Velvet of
course is often than any other material but
this is the demand of fashion; plush and eltand velvet
combined be had by those desiring these good prac-
tical hats Black and coors.
TJrlu u,srE ST
Evening star., 1914-10-02
FREIGHT STEAMER DETAINED.
Crew Of Italian Ship Cerea Exam.
ined for Asiatic Cholera.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The Italian
freight steamer Cerea, in today from
Italian ports, was detained at quaran-
tine by Health Officer O'Connell for the
purpose of conducting an examination
to make sure that the vessel was free
of all suspicion of Atlantic cholera.
The chief reason for OBTAINING the
Cerea, DR.. O'Connell said, was becau use
while the Cerea was at Catania it was
reported that the cholera prevailed at
that port.
The crew of the Cerea were closely
examined by the health officer and his
assistants and no cases of sickness
were found on board. Nevertheless thcy
were detained aboard the vessel and
will remain there until there is no pos
sibility of an outbreak of the disea Sc
The vessel was sent to an anchorage
off the statue of Liberty. Her cargo
will be discharged into lighters. She
carried no passengers.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

$775 to $1,000 each-Coats mixtures and chevlots
shown in large variety of styles, some PLAIN, with
little ornamentation; others eaborately TRIM
med-a few with fur. Belts found on nearly
all of the new coats. Colors green, navy cadet,
red mixtures grays and browns. Sizes from 9 to
IS years.
$1,000 to $1275 each-Chinchlla Coats Coats OF zbe-
line cheviots, mixtures and shepherd checks, IN
green brown, gray and blue coats with belts and
deep patch pockets, Redingote, with fur trimming
simple STYLES with collars -of velvet plush and
others with trimming OF military braid; many
models from which selection may be quickly made.
S1275 to 500 eachA model in brown mixture in cape
style with cape over shoulders and deep patch
pockets: another of zibeline with belt and collar
and cuffs of velvet and other models OF chnchilla
and other fabrics some with military braid trim
ming shown in a variety OF styles and color
ings Sizes IS. Il and 5.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
FINDS GLACIERS CHANGING.
Miss Dora Keen Returns From Ex-
plcring Alaskan Fiords.

VALDEZ. Alaska, October Miss
Dtse Keen of Philadelphia returned to-
cab from Hartman and College iords,
Cr5nce William sound. where she went
August 15 with three men to explore
thG glaciers, of the fiords and the
maintains back of them.
Xiss Keen. who has done much
m{Sntain exploration work in Alaska,
ae8 xhe had obtained valuable photo
srkphs showing marked changes in the
glaciers emptying into Prince William
sound The approaches to the glaciers
were extremely difficult, she said, be-
beyxs.
Miss Keen will leave by the next
steamer for Seattle.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Sizes sa to 101., $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Sizes to s. $500 pair.
Misses and 'Children's Patent
Coltskin and Cloth-top Shoes.
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 21s to 6, $500 and $3.50
pair.
Sizes II to .. $3.50 and $500
pair.
Sizes s4 to 1O1z, $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Sizes s to s. $500 pair.
Boys and Youths Gun Metal
Calfskin Lace Shoes, with
Goodyear welt soles; a fine
semi-dress model.
Sizes II to 131s, $3.50 pair.
Sizes 1 to 5 Y, $500 pair.
Boys and Youths Tan Russia
Calfskin Blucher cut Shoes,
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes IL to 1877, $3.50 pair.
Sizes 1 to 51a, $3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths Patent
Coltskin Blucher cut Shoes,
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes II to 1879, $3.50 pair.
Sizes 1 to 51a, $3.50 and $500
pair.
Boys and Youths Dry-foot
Shoes. made of viscolized calf
skin. with heavy elkskin soles;
ideal shoes for school wear.
Sizes II to 1919. $3.50 pair.
Sizes 1 to 51s, $500 pair.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
For the Boys to Wear

For the Boys to Wear:
The Finest and Most Becoming Styles i'm
Suits and Overcoats We Have Ever Shown.
Suits priced from $500 to $15oo.-And at the first
price you have your choice of suits with or two
pairs of trousers and also the splendid corduroys
that we'll liked for their neatness and dura-
bity. Good up-to-date and attractive styles are
in these garments From 5000 to $500 there is
the largest and best assortment of suits to be
handsomely styled with lot of boysh smartness
without undesirable freakishness; handsome pat
terms, pure wool fabrics; bright tone shows III
many of these weaves; plaids, checks, tartans,
mixtures every good thing.
Many New Styles in Overcoats priced from 5000 to
$15.oo.-We announce first complete showing
today and it is worth seeing especially if you want
something and out of the ordinary. Balma-
caan Long Comfort-ftting Coats that button to the
neck; Plaid Mackinaws, Chinchillas; in belt
effects plain back styles; patch pockets. Coors
blue, grays, browns tans and rich fancy mix
There is practically limit to the variety
in patterns and colorings, and every coat is made
according to ideas of excellence, which
have been satisfactory in the past. Sizes to I8.
Sweaters, $500 to 5000 Convertible collar and V-neck
styles heavy weaves plain colors and fances.
Hats and Caps S4OO Such variety of styles that
they cannot be numbered; for large and small boys.
Bath Robes $225 $780, including Indian Blan-
ket patterns and the usual favorites; good colors
Thrift Center