davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
D. S. SMITH

While all of his friends knew that
health, the news of his death on Mon
day, September 81, at 5 o'clock in the
morning, came as a shock to the
community in which he spent about
five years of his life. d. Stewart
Smith was born in 1882. He came to
Ray in March, 1909, in the capacity
of warehouseman as clerk and lated
was given charge of the warehouse for
the Ray Consolidated. He left that
position to go into the general office
and in December, 1912, through his
excellent ability, was promoted to
chief clerk, which position he held
for two years, resigning to go into the
insurance business in Ray. He did
well in the insurance business, but
after about six months became too i'll
to transact his own affairs and soon
moved to Phoenix where he went
into Saint Luke's Home where he re-
mained until he died.
Two years ago his wife died in
Ray and since that time he has never
been the same, although he made
a brave fight for his health in the
interest of his two sons, who now
survive him.
He was member of the Moose
and Masonic lodges and was an ex-
ceptionally well liked young man and
the whole community will be sorry to
learn of his death.
We extend to his family our heart
felt sympathy in this hour of their
bereavement
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
ARIZONA BANKS REPORT
A GAIN OF 100000

An increase of over three million
dollars in the resources of the state
and national banks of Arizona during
the year ending September 2 is shown
in the condensed statement of reports
issued yesterday by Bank Comptroller
J. c. Callaghan Of this amount
$2,356,749.S1 was reported by state
banks and $685. 576.74 by national
banks.
The forty-six state banks reported a
gain of $2,15S,4S7.20 in deposits and
amount due banks, and the thirteen
national banks an increase of $772,-
71716 in the same item, making
total Of over $2,90O,0O0 Undivided
profits of state banks increased $685.
19745 during the year, while national
banks reported a gain of $S9, 9,775.S4 in
surplus and undivided profits.
Combined resources of state and ma
tional banks total $41,678,SS6.41 of
which $26,138,01s.4S, is reported by
tsate banks and SIS, $40, ,S67sS by ma
tional banks. The former decreased
their loans, discounts and overdrafts
$341,6S2 during the year, while ma
tional banks reported an increase of
$36s5S7 in the same item for the
period.
THE condensed statement shows
that the banks of the state are in
prosperous condition. said Comptroller
Callaghan yesterday. The increase of
$3,000,000 in resources must be graft
flying to every one who is at all inter-
ested in the growth of the state finan-
cial institutions"
Phoenix banks show up well in the
report, the Phoenix National heading
the list of national banks with total
resources Of $2,316, ,O63.S1. The National
Bank of Arizona is fourth on the list,
while The Valley Bank is fourth and
the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust
company tenth in the list of state
banks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
RECORD AUTO DRIVE
BY ARIZONA WOMAN

William B. Twitchell, president Of the
Arizona Chapter of the American
Mining Congress, accompanied by Mrs.
Twitchell, the four little Twitchells.
and Mrs. f. L. King have returned
from a six thousand mile automobile
trip throughout the west taken this
summer, in which Mrs. Twitchell was
the chauffeur all the way and back.
The route followed by the travellers
was from Phoenix to San Diego, and
on up the Pacific Coast to the Canada
line. Although there were numbers
of dangerous mountain passes nego-
tiated during the long drive especially
in Oregon, Mrs. Twitchell did not re-
linquish the wheel at any stage Of
the journey. This is probably the
record for an Arizona woman. The
whole party is enthusiastic over the
condition Of the roads in California
and Oregon, in fact, some of the
best roads encountered are in Oregon
A movement is on foot throughout
that section, however, to connect up
all the good roads and thus over
come the bad stretches and thus make
it motoring paradise. The entire
trip was made in two months which
included stops at both the expositions
and quite a long stay at Portland,
Oregond. which is the birthplace Of
Mrs TWitchell
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
OFFER LEASES ON RIM
OF ROOSEVELT LAKE

Approximately 2240 acres of land
bordering the Roosevelt reservoir is
being advertised for lease by the
United States reclamation service
Announcement of the willingness of
the government to lease tracts of land
varying from forty to 160 acres on
the rim of the lake was made recent
ly by Project Manager w. S. Cone
Conditions relating to such leases are
unique.
The lessee bids for the privilege of
signing a five-year contract, which
may terminate at the end of any cal
endar year after due notice. thirty
days in advance. He contracts to
make, sell or give no Intoxicating liq-
uors on his land. He must take a
chance of the lake rising to height
of fifteen feet above the spillway,
and inundating his ground, without
recourse for damages.
The land involved in the announce
ment was bought by the government
before the construction of the reser-
voir, and represents that portion of
the basin that laps over when the
lake is at it's normal height at 225
feet above the heel of the Roosevelt
dam. Some of the land is very we'll
suited for agricultural pursuits, and
most of it is level enough for stock
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01

survey. Under the ruling many thou
sands of acres of this land will
shortly become private property and be
added to the taxable value Of the
state Much of the land already has
Improvement of some sort upon 1t,
while much of it has been used for
grazing land since it's purchase. In
many other cases homeseaders have
bought scrip and applied this in lieu
of the necessary work in desert and
homestead land entries as it has
proven a cheaper and quicker way of
obtaining the land.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS I'M.
PROVED IN MINING FIELD

News from all parts of Arizona is
to the effect that industrial conditions
have improved materially and where
differences have heretofore existed be-
tween employer and employees adjust
ments have been made which seem
probable will have finally settled con-
ditions existing heretofore This is
due in large extent to the fact that
there has been an increased employ
ment of labor and in part to the
fact that great influx of mine work
ers into the state has made it pos
sible for employers to choose their
pick Of workmen. One other strong
ditions is the probability of cur
tailment of the production of copper
prior to the first of the year, in
which case of course, the larger COM
panies will have the record of the
workman as guide in giving pref
erence to those who are retained on
the work when the curtailment period
begins.
Governor Hunt, who has been in the
Clifton Morenci district in connec-
ton with the situation there, has re-
turned to Phoenix and news from
Bisbee is to the effect that Mr.. Walter
Douglas, head of the Phelps-Dodge
corporation, who control the Detroit
Copper Mining company at Morenci
has returned to his home at Bisbee.
Both are of the opinion that the
situation, although not finally ad-
just is in line for early adjustment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
GET ACQUAINTED
METHODIST SOCIAL

A very pleasant time was had by
all those who attended the Get Ac-
quainted Social at the Methodist
church on the hill. There were about
$50 present, and after each had their
try at pinning the petals on the arti-
ficial BLACK Eyed Susan which was
pinned on the wall, and which caused
considerable merriment, Miss McAllis-
ter gave recital, THE Volunteer
Organist' and 1.-The Voice of the
Night" both of which were immense
ly enjoyed. Then followed lemonade,
grape juice, ice cream and cake, and
a general get acquainted campaign
began.
On October 2 there will be another
social given at the church. This will
be in honor of the Rev. S. NJ Cheek,
the presiding elder for this district
who has been transferred to Oregon,
and it is believed that he will have
his headquarters in Portland
The young men of the camp missed
treat as in addition to the refresh
ments there were pretty girls galore
and one of the absent features were
the young men. Better get the habit,
boys, and go to the church; it will
do you good and seem like home, at
the little church up on the hill
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-01
HAYDEN MILLS
SU MMARY

SUMMARY
Two base hits-Pendleton, Demaggio,
Bromley, Wachob, Van, Powell; home
run-Butcher; sacrifice hits-Hester 2,
Pendleton, Killiher, Galloway, Dent;
struck out-By Bromley 5, by Dent 4;
hits-Off Toner 6 in innings, off Dent
s in innings, off Bromley Z; bases on
halls-Off bromley 5, off Toner 1, off
Dent O.; stolen bases-Demaggio Whe-
Ian; umpires -McGilvray, Spikes; time
of game hour, SIS minutes; atten-
dance-30O.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Crlsveu and son Ray at dinner sun
day.
Mrs. r Perkins OF Sears spent Fri
day with Mrs. William Dempsey.
Air. and Airs. William Meyers. who
have been living IN Miss Carrie Lam
bcrt's house on Grant street. depart
"a Monday for Wisconsin where they
viIi make their home.
.irs r. white entertained Mrs.
Noda white and daughter May. Mrs
Zen Wiihitc OF Rock Island and Mr.
and Airs Cohen and children al din
uer Suudry iu honor of Alr. T. VII
life's birthday auuiscr-ary-
SIR. and Airs. Albert Fleurcl aud
baby visited Sunday with their par
ruts. Mr. and Str. Edward SchaeGer
south OF town.
Glen Adams of Iowa Cify ls spend
.rE q f"U DAYS WItr relatives here
Mr Ralph Mcconnell called 40 the
Robert Mcconnell home Friday even
irr
N.ss blanche Waaeriu of Pleasant
Rids" visited a few days last week at
the home OF her Eraudmothc-. Mrs. Su-
san Walkc-
Miss Margaret Caruashlu entertain
cd tle ladies Aid society iu the
church pariurs Friday afternoon. Att
er the bus ness meeting a social hour
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
DAHLSTROMS PAY
ON COURT DEMAND
MEET COST OF KEEPING FATHER
At INFIRMARY WHEN CITED
ron CONTEMPT.

Faar sons % lars uchIstrom ap
reared su the county court this morn.
.rE and paid g11f for che support oi
fs~.r father az th~ county iuhrmnry
sIncr N1veubrr Ttia action follow
"a their citation Tor caut~mpf of
c5art yesterday. They aIso left S-tf5
uifh tfe court as costs
Tho f8ar men. Hilbert. Eugene. ~.
Dee aad Joseph. we're ordered last De-
c-rab~r t1 coa'Fiflf~ $40 O. month f1r
che sspport o. their parfut 90 the
e11rty farm tn srit. o. the fact that
fsr cost 20 each was only F@5l month.
tv aad nogWiyhstaud'n their reputsd
possession % property. the sons re-
fused 60 come % thg aid % their
father
Thelr refusal Ted Assistant States
Attorney = C.. Edwards TO start the
cifatlon proceedings As result. their
ucEiiEcaes tu paving the sum ordered
bV the eourt cost them several dollar
extra
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
MILAN

NFs. Emily Nelson attended 4 birth
day party IN Coal Valley Wednesday.
Mrs. George Ransba-Ecr & spending
a feW days Co Gcneseo With her moth
o.. Mrs. Lacy Rove. Who Is III
" T. Mns;ead has sold his resi-
dsucc on Fast Dicksoa street 20
James q Clarke OF Procmptiou. Mr.
C;arEe and family moved % their new
bone Aouday and william Mfstead
and family have moved 20 the Charles
Thompson house on East Dickson
street
yfrs. Louisa Tindsil and daughter.
Miss Laura visited Thursday az the
George CLARKE home n South Black
Hawk
Miss HarFie;te MeCraney OF Daven-
Port. formerly OF here. spent Monday
with MarEurifc Chaaey.
Mr.. and Mr.. william Walters en-
tsrtsired Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd.
Mrs.. - v. Todd and Mrs C. Talbot
% Rock Island Gad Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
JT-'Z''

-ear u o. tarU tr fra S.
Morris r-Hrf States u.~fsFrr r1
srrfaa. les f1-rsr srgef t1 tEr WarF.
t-Fser ErFrrr@Fsf ar rEsfasat.1e
f-aH ere Swedish f1reF Fr E.~.ss-T ot
..s gree. tarrrssf 6r .ap1rts --u@ t.r
Ursrf asrrre s.rrr enc aeF.Hrtsa ~
.ae ear This rva.srsr6a~ uae made
r1 euaH F.H err E .sr CaErt
States FHaf 9frE goods exported ta
aef.a we're rr.rtlasrrE tr Germany
saf Hr
EHet-r. HH rr.ssrT Of terr Eu
affairs eaHe. rae BAD f.rres Usrf.T.-
ar--1sH.ra..a- wsE f.r esF OF Nra
Eara aeH ra-a fltt Fsrar-'F q
great larr % t.F F11ts Coz Sweden
rrr ferr 1F way of either ErE.rst
er lFuu.re ert r-ue1b'r arrr rot
credited fr surtr4 tr tHr Caitrd
States es8arf statistic
rH-trr tHv ministry goes og.
ar5art4d from ere urH~d States
ta-tas rss iass t1ar montha % i1tf
a50af gszI1 600 in merchandise.
rzsfart gTFtt.1cn tr 1919 an I'm
crease OF EsEt.fe1
rIhts Increase is rafaeat consider
.aF fart sweden must order ir the
Cafsrt States a Errat part of tGs
goods formerly received from che
te,..Frrrus cr1rfrtss.
Sweden Imported from Tire United
States .1 Nr last fggr months %
1914 at1as coo tors os copper Jess
raa1 t- fng came pr-i1I iH 1919. Gsd
Imported no aluminium whatever
f-~r f1F Ursre1 States .r ere latter
cart az 1914
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

was enjoyed during which a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs
John Campbell viii entertain the So
ciety Friday. April 9.
Thomas Bouman of Rock Island
called AZ the James Walters home re
Gently.
Easter services were held in the
Methods church sunday both in the
morning and evening. \ large crowd
was present and the following pro.
Gram was given
1895 a. m.
Prelude "Tarii ST ia Faust. -Gounod
Praise Ye the Father.
.--.-. .---....----- Gcunod
Soio-"There Is Green Hin Far
Away" Miss Florence Z. Huh
Onertory ry-" "Humoresque". Dyorak
Solo Faith Glen Reid Chadwick
Chorus-"Liu Up Your Heads Gria-
nell.
ros,lude-~Pls-.m,s Chorus ......
..---.-.....---....--.-... Wagner
1850 q. m.
'HalleIujah for the Cross"
Recitation-"The Easter Bonnet. %
ELSA Canaan.
Chorus Thanks Ee 10 Cod. Sudds
Recitation The Rose Ruth Cohen
Duet ''iiark. Hsrk. Ny Soul" Miss
T. +. Hull and Rev. \. Dixon. &C..
-...--..-..-.. Shelley
Recitation - "Emmaus." Goldie
Churchill
Solo-"Calvary.~ Miss Z. Hull.
.........-......-.. .....-....-. Rodney
Dinloe3ie-''The Journey of Life
Miss Edith Eddy. Maude Hull.
Dorothy Chaney. Ethel Guidea-
zopf Elma Smith.
Chorus Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today"
Mrs. J. White was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday when a number Of
her relatives went 10 her home with
well filled baskets 10 help celebrate
her birthday anniversary. The day
was spent informally and a fine time
enjoyed.
Mrs. Lewis OF Rock Island spent
Sunday with Mrs. Emily Nelson.
Little Sarah Lamont OF Rock Island
IS visiting n Few DAYS with her cousin.
Mrs. Blanche Bradley
Mrs. Rebecca Johnston entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer. Miss Mona
Dock and Alvin Johnston and family
at dinner Easter.
Lena Jones. who has been making
her home with her aunt for some time.
returned home last week
Miss Mary Huss OF South Rock Is
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Tlerr is a widespread impress ion
ttrt a slgaII.uE cat 1hteh keeps a law
ah.t.1e cif.ze1 uuaEe az uizhf e. a
n1lsarer and that 90 end It's cries
gg.cEIr and uairiessly makes a man
"a puhllr b~-esaet8r. But a Trrutoa
resident wh1 s-igd that sort % treat
aert ar rr.eEa1r-s ref singer hes
tera srrF t1 lar b~eaus~ o. bis rr.
flsal r1 par tss e-~ uhict vas assess
80 aa eim aT a foeai f1dE- ffr CON
s.e--e rsessr.f a martyr and says that
hr Wtf UVr o1 bread and uatre sH1l-
90 taaE ate.t ttsf be- h4s done any
EreEr ra.s aefeEs 11 rg tsage wt.e1
Uf.f .rtrrUss s.rrp Csc uFa end wUmFu
fer weraf over TErrr does u1t seem
f1 re aEe e.rss.ee as tp rhr r.Eht o.
r.e distracted p~rs1a t1 say -seat'
fr tE- serrrsf nz eats irtrrt. rls
Esasr-sHeo~ef e-tV.fFEr o. egF,ier boot
tt-Es ealr b-esess. cakes GO soap.
s.s5e-rs era 1sser srf etrs 1f wearing
apparel ard personal aG1samrsf o.
tsr 5r-rtssE trbF rs and sDrnmirs r.
ma.as gaisseairst The real point o.
stake 5s tis rtrtt to ssoos csts that
sfr-t Dts ssrlser Most eats may
90 shes Wirk imesritr agt sot all
eats Or tes as i1 many oshes racot-
"a g-~sstces ft st1 fep@nds upon
atese rst Ve1 saa1f af--rtttaGs phia
trgu'rer
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

land spent Sunday with Miss Adah
Martin.
DIT :. l. Olmsted of Clinton spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. b. Oimsted.
Judge R W. Olmsted of Rock Is
land called at the parental home sun
day
The Sigma Beta Gamma sorority
was entertained nj the home OF Miss
Margaret McQuaid one evening last
week. After the business meeting
the affair was turned into a masquer
ade party. \ fine time was enjoyed
The next meeting viii be with Miss
Alta Narr at which time five new
members viii be initiated in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Walters OF
Rural spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Miss VI. Walters.
Hersohel CriswelI is sick with the
measles at his home on Dickson
street
Mrs. Hanny Hanes entertained
Mrs. Dave Crawford. Mrs. Louisa Tin
daIl and daughter, Miss Laura and
Mrs. G.. r. Smith al dinner Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Wilson Matthews. south OF
town. entertained friends from here
Saturday
Nesdames c. \. Hull and r John
son attended the mothers luncheon al
Rock Island high school one after
noon last week.
Mrs William Wilson and daughter.
Miss Ruth of Pleasant Ridge. were
here Tuesday on their way to Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Why Does This Business
Continue to ShoW Such
Marked Prosperity?

Because ;here is a biazed trail leading
direct % our store. the road plainly marked
sslth signs uf satisfaction. service. highest
qualitie-. correct fashions and extreme
saiues
4 new Era dawus. rhe dark days Of de-
preston have passed. spring has come
leith q smiic- ifs buds and blossoms. and
the gloom OF uncertainty appears to have
passed NcA life. new energy. IS seen on
every hand.
Not a minute 20 yvaetc-Eet busy. You'll
...id ai hands 40 this store busy as beavers.
rteess zoo freshly assorted. and wc expect
sp keep ar Increasing Dr- sales hy leaps and
bounds
The r-iii lower scale Of prices which was
saauRuratcd 40 this store ON February i-t.
.s producing results which we hardly had
Thought possible NJ yoIr attitude has uHt
been Eeeuiy drawn te thiE iesseuiuC ~ prices
40 McCate.s Igst look carefully over the
next bin Of items purchased here and you'll
see VERY noticeable reduction IN the cost
al living
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Legal
PubIIcatIon NotIce.

Pubiication Notice.
State of Illinois. county of Rock is
land-ss.
In the circuit court. May term, 1915.
Luella l. Benson vs.. Guy Leroy Ben
son in chancery.
Affidavit Of non-residence Of the
above defendant Guy Leroy Benson
having been filed in the clerks office Of
the circuit court of said county, no
tice is therefore hereby given to the
said nonresident defendant that the
complainant fled her bill OF complaint
in said court on the chaucery slCe
thereof. on the 3rd day of April. 1915.
and that thereupOn a summons issued
out of said court. wherein said suit 3
now pending. returnable on the first
Monday in the month of May next. as
is by law required. Now. unless you,
the said nonresident defendant above
named, shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the nrsI
day of the saext term thereof TO be
holden at Rock Island in and for the
said county. on the first Monday IN
May next, and plead, answer or de-
mur to the said complainant's biI 'i
complaint, the same and matters and
things therein charged and stated VIII
be taken as confessed. and decree
entered against you recording 10 the
prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Clerk
Rock Island. Illinois. April 3. 1919.
ShaHberg & Harper. complainant's sol
icitor. -(AGY)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
RIVER WORK KEPT
UP DURING ENTIRE
SEASON is PLAN
Nill.on Dollar Appropriated
Sufficient 20 Busy Nor
nal Force.
APPROVAL EXPECTED SOON
s.z--iaa o. - cgssrn-r1t Fleet
A-zlts Cneizf Netlsszt.su
Frses NsssIr rsssn.

ne r ler fGrar al'1rr~rf fa-
worE aa rar 1g9er MaF.stlse. f
thoaEh $500 goo lees rlsa gsaaiIF Htf
Been Eiaeu Gal rt~ past. 0tu prrml.
ogsrufiacs on rar stream G1r.eE enc
sutirs aeasas. acesrGias ss zaraanee
nenf n1afe aE tae Unrfrt states rrr
neers ofer .n tals r.fF tassT
WAen f was l-frnt .ae early efrf
o. fhe wera fa1e Ei90"1aH Taa.s ar
Allotted here sia1s far rar projects fs
b. cont.nset .a.s sfesErr were aaa
ron tae local s1gerumeef engineers
ofree fo rar war feuarfarn. aE WASH.
farrsn f1r approval ana sf cool. a.
Worf ff1m EH- Hsreg ragrf. r-
eriVed here ulaf ere Iae ar F.rE sst
neaf-d Is snfaesrd tsr slg-rresect
neetH aaG hHafrrss ~ m-u w.I sr
pm to wort
Thia message frsm WtsEleFt1s 81
expected gam-afarU s9 chat prob
ably within ere course et -a- rrtE
week eorrar 1gs VIII be- satrr wsF
grom aerra1Ftatioss made ia tar
rasE tHe feets used safrr tr- sarer
vision er tE- .9csl e~r- tfFr Been
burG ru so nat Etsr.elI Fartb of
WORK mtg hr aeeaug. sHrt .a "a SEQ.
son. ks me alaa .s f7 make fsr faats
faat an ssasoa. slt ~ fH~ rGr. esseet
viii uot b. pst a1se ass at rrst
Ffssr r'ar gass
There s aa rrrat haste beier mafr
o. starr s1e VorF af present aa fHr
eandhiou or ha wississipof Is hartIY
IDEAL. che stage % wafer briaE Goo
tiah for fhe best rssG.ts. rb~ eTulr
mert fs In shape fsr tt- start
Coatrarfor- gHur already corr
u~uccd uarE ar several places alaa
ere rfvsr enc rearesf f1 trs r.tr be.
fnn Non E1eIfrr. iowa. where WINS
drms arf ahor- arofTetlaa arr ttefrr
constructed Ttr vorE. r1vrrrr. tas
been carried ar tsreret appropr.a
l.ous made .Esr Trrr
Npprorrisf.ou from '1Ff year PEE.
mrsed ff~ early start of t1e warE at
Le Cfa.re where tae river being
eaaalsr fr give vessels easier ae-
cess ir m91at.rE fEe rlr.fs
50 thr waIs- pe1. uort 's also
under any bgf tsfe H cared f1r hy ~
permanent upproprinri11. wti-1 con-
Frsss provided for locke years ae1.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
WaddeIS Sanitary Turkish Bath ParorS and sb5, 5,''
121 Eighteenth ST., Rock Island, /

f21 Eighteenth St, Island H.
oPody Speciality corns Removed Without Pain
Fomentatons
Powder Rub Electrical Hydoherapy
for all chronic diseases Shower Tub and S Baths san
Glow.
bath will equipped this OF
the
with
pleased cooperate win
is of
Get aches week Our
fresh air Hot aro
patrons.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Wonen's Stunning
Hats.

One woman told us today she comes 20
this store for Millinery SATISFACTION
She said that about two years ago she
sgas induced by friend % attend an OPEN
ING 40 another store and was prevailed up
on 90 buy a hat without looking farther.
Three days later when she saw the Nc
Cabc exhibit. she was so dissatisfied with
her hasty purchase that she registered VOW
never again to choose hat before seeing
those shown at NcCabes. and she said %
vas tine only hat she had bought az any 9th
er store Tor more than seven wears: that
she was exceedingly happy 90 feel that ont
oi 20 least dozen hats she had worn in
those years. ali but one had been absolutely
satisfactory
Pretty g1od-scver years oi Millinery sat
i-iac,i1n save iu the one exception.
~ Nc were to tel, YOU h-r name you'd
NJ once -ay- Sure. she i- well known to be
che most correctly and best dressed woman
iu Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
WashGoodsSpeCials
for Monday and
Tuesday.

1000 YARos or CYNTHIA COT
TON cREPES in wide range OF
beautiful dress styles. dainty floral
Dolly Warden and conventional de-
signs IN white Erouuds-two DAYS.
Monday and Tuesday. per yard,
Tizc
NEW RIPPJETTES - Crinlle
stripe seersuckers IN pink. blue.
navy. gray and hello stripes. ? days
per yard. 125ee-
zoe DRESS GINGHAMs. new
Spring STYLES and colors. two days,
per ward, 7e-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Brilliant Cut Glass.

Newest designs Of cutting, mod
crate prices
Deep salad bowl. very latest pat
tern in floral cutting, ought 70
sell for $3.50. Monday and while a
limited number last S1.s7-
Water pitcher. beautiful! floral
desiEn-in satin grey finish, very
special, $3.50.
Naples. bon bon5. pickle and
room trays in variety of new
designs. choice : .25-
Water tumblers. beautifully cut
finest quality, each 39e.
A hundred handsome vases in
complete range Of designs and
graceful shapes, $1,000, 500, $500
and down 10 s1.oo.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Housewives Sale of
SheetingS and
MuSlinS.

Fruit Of the Loom and Hm
bleacbed muslius, per yard, zee.
Excellent quality bleached 50.
% aud 10-f sheetinEs. at 20c. c2c
and zfc a yard.
80 and - inch pillow tubiuss, 2Oc
quality. per yard 14c.
Bleached and uubleached muslin.
FUN yard wide. per yard. SC.