davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
NO ACTION BY UNITED STATES
CONTEMPLATED AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON, September l6.-So
action by the United States govern
inent in connection with the condemna-
tion or American meat carsoes by tho
british prize court is contemplated 1T
present. state Department officials ex-
planned to-day that the American
packers preferred to exhaust all legal
remedies before invoking the aid of
thoir government.
AT one stage OF tho proceedings,
when tho packers felt they were being
needlessly delayed by the British au.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
. NEUTRALs AND coNTRA1AND.

The question of contraband, always
productive of friction and contention,
lis assuming just now particularly
acute character. The declaration Of
the Swiss minister at Rome that his
country is prepared ''to fight for its
food" and will consider serious inter-
ference with food supplies a casus
belli may seem startling, but it is I'M
dOubtedly the first OF a series of SINH
lar declarations. War is war, but
neutrals will not permit belligerents
to starve innocent populations, and
other neutrals that have food to sell
and export will not acquiesce in in
definite stretching of the vague doe
trine of contraband. AS readers of
the Tribune have made inquiries con-
corning the treatment of food as con-
traband few words of explanation
are in order.
One thing should be made clear at
the outset. In any complaint against
or attempted justification of any new
contraband order, the appeal must be
made to the general body OF interna-
tional law. There is no other bind
ing convention or declaration. There
is no Hague treaty governing contra
band, and the London declaration is
not in force, since charges therein
and qualifications thereof have been
made or suggested and no ratification
OF it has taken place. Our govern
ment has Withdrawn its early sugges-
ton that the London convention be
made the basis of naval operations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY OF IOWA

An event Of Importance in the year
1916 was the survey and marking
of the line which many years later
came to be Iowa's southern boundary.
BY a treaty of 1903 the Usage In
dams surrendered their rights to a
considerable tract of land within the
Louisiana Territory. On account of
the War of 1912 the government did
nothing to follow up the treaty until
after peace was declared. Then John
c. Sullivan was commissioned to
mark the northern boundary OF the In
dian cession. With the aid of a few
Osages he projected a line from
point one hundred miles north Of the
mouth of the Kansas River due east,
as he supposed, to the Des Moines
River. driving stakes in the prairie
and blazing trees in the timber.
For many years this Old Indian
Boundary Line clay undisturbed by
the tread of the white man, while the
grass grew over the stakes and
mounds the surveyor left in his wake
and time almost Weathered away the
blaZed trail where the outstretched
hand of civilization had sought to
mark its line" Not until the State
Of Missouri almost twenty-five years
later attempted to push its bound
airy line some ten miles farther
north, thus rousing the warlike spirit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

lead good lives, so that the child car
not say it was the hypocrisy seen ii
the home which led me astray. They
can try to the best OF their ability tt
warn and to restrain, to bring to beal
good influences and ward off evil ones
They can try to have a clear con
science before God and not justly be
held to negligence in the rearing OF
their children.
Some light on the foregoing can be
gained from the course Of Hannah. Be,
fore the birth of her boy she had
pledged him to Gods service. She
kept her pledge. So often we all make
promise that if given thing comes
our way We will do thus and 80, and
then we forget when the time OF full
fillment comes. Prayers to God TO
wisdom, earnest endeavor to do our
part will avail much. The record
says, She lent him to the Lore"
There is no need that all the boys be-
come preachers and missionaries. but
there is much need that all take a
stand for right living and all that
means. What is lent to the Lord is
not lost. Jesus says that if one lose
his life for His sake he shall gain
one much better for all eternity.
What is more beautiful than a noble
christian mother. A mother who is
the soul of truth to her child, to whom
all the troubles OF life can be told in
confidence and from whom help to
the extent OF her knowledge and abil-
ity can be depended upon. God be
praised for such mothers. 1t is they
who have steadied many a boy and girl
in the temptations OF life, whose wise
words have kept clear from rocks, her
loved ones. They represent more than
any one thing the love OF God to-
ward us all. They grieve over our
Waywardness, sacrifice for our help
and salvation, love us to the end.
Greatis the blessing of such a mother.
May the reading OF this lesson COM
ment awaken parents to greater re-
sponsibilities for their children; en-
tighten sons and daughters to see the
awfulness OF disgracing their parents.
and lead both fathers and mothers to
typify in their lives the noble mother
Hannah.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
eRocAN ITEMS.
>****%**%** :

Bert Darling was visiting friends in
this vicinity Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Corn and children
went to Omaha Friday tc spend the
day with Mrs. Andrew Dozark.
Andrew Dozark was UP from Omaha
q few hours one day last week, return-
ing to Omaha the following day.
Mrs. Dean is on the sick list this
week. We hope to lave report oi
her recovery very soon.
Chas. Richardson and Mrs. Gus
Anderson We're visiting with friends at
Odebolt Tuesday.
Messrs. James and john Livingston
and families moved to Odebolt Tues
day
Mrs. VIM. Ripple, of Lake City, Wis
lifted friends and relatives at Herring
and then went on to Minnesota. where
she will reside.
Jake Auen is reported as quite sick
at this time. His friends hope TO
hear Of rapid improvement in health.
John Gerkin was in Wall Lake Fri
day attending to some business mat
tiers which needed his attention.
The traction engine of Mr.. Earnest
Schwartz has been engaged by the
trustees OF jackson township for
grading purposes this summer.
Floyd Cook was an Odebolt visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Brown and Velma Dean went
to Odebolt Tuesday to attend to some
shopping and visit with friends.
Grandma Blumbreen died at the
home of her son in Livey township on
Wednesday of last week at the age OF
92 years. She leaves to mourn her
los sa large number of children and
grandchildren. The body OF this be-
loved old lady was laid to rest in the
Odebolt cemetery. A large circle of
friends wish to express their sympathy
with the bereaved relatives at the loss
of their dear mother and grandmoth-
er.
Chas. Franzek was a passenger to
Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Bower were en-
Itertained at the John Dohse home last
week.
Several members OF the Brunce fam
lily have been on the sick list this last
week. We hope they may soon re-
cover from their trouble.
Mrs. Jess Deter returned home
from st. Louis the latter part of the
week, Mr.. Deter having gone down to
accompany her home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

and seizures during the present war.
All, therefore, have to fall back on
what is called the law of nations.
Unfortunately, that law is vague,
fluid, and elastic. No nation is with
out sin in the matter OF contraband
policies. Our own record is not free
from criticism, as the state depart
ment has had to admit. las neutral
this government has stood for a re-
stricted list of absolute and condition
al contraband; as belligerent we
have contended for a liberal list, ac-
cording to our conception of the ne.
cessities of the case" Other govern
ments have been even less consistent
or reasonable. Short instead OF long
views have been taken by all of Them
and supposed emergencies have OBJ
scured larger and permanent national
interests.
Again, there never has been an
agreement between nations touching
the articles that are properly to be
treated as contraband. Certainty anu
due notice have been insisted on. but
the practice has been for any belliger-
ent simply to give warning as to the
articles it will treat as cOntraband-
absolute or conditional.
| These facts show how difficult and
iknptty the contraband question is. Yet,
to repeat, there are certain limits be-
You'd which neutrals will not permit
belligerents to go. The position of
neutrals as to food is fortified by not
able judicial decisions. During our
civil war controversies arose and the
supreme court held for example, that
groceries, dry goods and medicines"
for the inhabitants along the Mississ-
lippi We're not contraband "by the law
of nations" Another decision by the
same tribunal was that provisions
were not deemed contraband by inter
national law unless destined for the
use of the enemy's military forces.
England's rumored intent to class
food Jas contraband because OF Ger
many's action in selling and arbitrar-
lily regulating the distribution OF
cereals is. we understand, being care
fully studied by our state department.
The presidents and rulings that
make up that indefinite quantity of I'M
certain quality, international law"
will furnish some guidance; but neces-
sity and intelligent self interest will
furnish more motive power. The Lon
don Economist, for instance, recently
reminded the British government that
to stretch the doctrines of contraband
at this time is to run risks and invite
retaliation and trouble in the future.
II said:
Our greatest interest is peace. Free
trade is the basis OF ouri commercial
power. We must. therefore, be careful
by our action in this war not to preju-
dice our policy .instlle future. If, for
example-to take two improbable n.y.
potheses-a war broke out between
the United States and Germany. or be-
tween the United States and Russia,
all our. shipping and commercial in.
terests would insist upon our right to
trade freely with both belligerents,
and there would, be a loud cutlery if
enc or the otheronation obtained the
supremacy OF the seas and used it to
establish something like a blockade OF
its enemy and contiguous neutral
p0rts.'' s
Hard pressed belligerents are driv-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

of the people of Iowa Territory, were
steps taken to locate the position OF
sullivan's boundary. The United
States Supreme Court finally decided
in favor of the contention that SUI
livan's Line was the. true State boun.
dary.-From the January number OF
THE Iowa Journal History ana
Politics." published by the State
Historical Society of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

en- or urged by many excitable persons
to act as apparent and temporary adj
vantage dictates. But wiser states
men and citizens will think OF the
good will of neutrals, of the perma-
nent interests of commerce and trade,
of the danger that hasty, i'll consid-
cred action may come to plague them
at other times. Some neutrals-like
Switzerland--may be forced to fight
for bread. and this cannot fail to OPP
crate as a deterrent and check.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
CLEANING Brass Beds.
Brass beds can be cleaned with dan

Brass beds can be cleaned With Jump
cheesecloth. If furnished apply soft
flannel cloth moistened with olive OIL
and dipped into whiting. Rub clean
with soft dry nnnne! or chamols.
You can also lacquer them and make
them like new. First rub the brass
vigorously with Il flannel dipped in
whiting, then get some shellac and dis
solve it in enough alcohol to make it
thin Apply with ~ small brush. It
can be done quickly, end the bed will
look us pretty rs if sent to the factory
and the process is much cheaper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

TOO bad Washington's birthday
does not come at a time of the year
when it can be properly observed all
over the country by double header
league ball games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Mother is worrying about the high
price of flour for the family bread,
but Sister is calm, with the sugar for
the candy.pull still cheap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The principal obstacle in the way
of the Buy it now" movement seems
to be the unfeeling refusal OF the mer-
chants to extend further credit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

As it is such bother to write let
ters, and it only costs $G.75 minute
for New York to talk with California
it is believed the new telephone line
will be very popular.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

While meat is reported a little
cheaper, prudent people still keep the
beef bone in their tin box along with
their coupon bonds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Everything has to close up at 8 a. m.
in Berlin now. New York would never
stand for that. .a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Tie Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, year only 17sOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
POLICE NEWS

FaaE Eefr f.vfrE f1 SsrtE 4irs-
l.at vas sentenced r1 sfV GAYS on fan
bf Magistrate FrssE GgsgsfseE lr Mo-
Inc 5r.- esarf tsts morning. sftsr
ae .st HsrE given t Gssrisr OF a
laFE- E saHrer.F e9rtEes. wolfe
vas .s police .sgrt 7e IA sissltsr charge
only f rrg DAYS ESQ.
Rene EH-rFs 1898 rtfrt street NO
mr arrested rE remsfFisE ~ rsEfp
rassrHs woo charges Ata1 wttE s.sss-
dsr conduct wss arralEssf Before
niss-HsH- Hrfeg g1srsfsss tEls rsera-
He faf s .1H..HssHes wss tsssr ga-
gl tomorrow A woman Eel ssat t5 be-
@esH-f .H r.- case.
rHH-s rsFr-r re.1rst. r1re sF
sg seventeenth street.. was s-rsisrs ZEE
before .rar- FEaa.g gssssrses 5s
aaUH- police .srrF EsHs esfe.Tr ee a
rlsFrr .r frsarf-f.r essfFeF e-efrr-
sef Charles sraVH esl9rrt a easr
9HUas.- vfs Ht-a asEI q s.eses CO..
#0rHaH srErFaaaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

Rich handsome Vernis
Martin beds, not $50 but
S4.95 each.
Baby high chairs, golden
oak finish, with tray, CSC ca.
Printed soc linoleum, 6 1T.
wide, st. Louis Sale price,
$50 square yard.
One lot ex12 $4,000 Ak
minister rugs. floral and orr
entail patterns, choose for
1895.
Seamless Brussels rugs, 9
by ~ feet, S12.50 each
Sewing rockers, golden
oak finish, solid seats, not
$3.50 but CSC apiece.
Marauisette G urtain s
made up ready to hang, hem
med, white or ecru, worth
$50; for this this sale sl1o
pair.
Solid oak dining chairs,
worth s2yoo, for s159 each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Third Floor Rug, Furniture & Curtain
Department Keeps Step with the St.
Louis Sale This Way:

japanese mating bedroom
and bungalow rugs in pretty
printed color designs:
54-inch 25o 8 by 9 #. $1.75
72-inch Acc 9 by 10 #. $3.50
Bed pillows, fancy art tick
ings, not 81 but Too apiece.
Good white 500 hemmed
bed spreads, full size, 65c ca.
$50 white bed spreads,
cut corners, scalloped, for
S1.19 each
New colored border cur
tain scrims, also q lot Of
white figured lappet curtain
scrims, Sc. Louis Sale price
71ao yard.
300 yards new curtain
voiles and marQuisettes, -
cream and white, worth 25c,
ST. Louis Sale price 15c yard.
5+inch velvet rugs, real
~ worth sl.5O; st. Louis
Sale price, csc each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

uos59e. Mass. May 2s-Ths s&szs
af 4s rsttaFtaa dsnomta&tieu val s1s
- tatazsG sar ths sFessrs. Tsis Vas
tertiet as ths eangsi nssstiaE % tAs
Aasr5sas Uamartsn sssoelatlgs to-day
~ tse a9optioa 90 a report % a spe-
Ca esesmtssiau asa.ss,t ~ f'rssatsnt
Emerisss Charles W. Elass % Harvard
university tsas &C would be issxpsiisas
p tttsmpt Co ahotlsa ef ssppiaat tas
tengr.sis sttaual nRass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
END HILARIOUS TIME
AFTER BEING NABBED

TTas ess-et f5ce wees oct Ger a
a..tF.ss f.a- last sisht. TbrT ~iay-
atr. saesf via horse and basey. Ttev
eal-. ono evenings pastirs behind
rr .s@s .9 F cen at tsr police stssi1a-
pa..r ssr saev entered rgmsrpas ss-
.ooss s.asE tae e.sv sad OIL tss last
1ae cool. some glasses ard bottles.
r3er were aHbrrE-etrt eT OEeer Eer-
{" gave fg-lr GAMES as t9sr
c5.a.a rHfeFfa Caltf-s. 1rsrfr Jack
sar ono Prank saatsrs. TIE trst
srrs were rrr.t g. ast costs each aae
staters $50 sEf costs. Nlt paif bat
ssat-9s Who wsns Col tes eozatT i-ii
Or sF. tsfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
ONE JITBUs DRIVER
FINED FOR SPEEDING

East re.r1n. a Hfrev bGs driver. op-
sra.rF between Roofs tstart ant 1io-
sae. faf ere FIRST spsetsr arrested -
&c erv motorcycle erTeer. walter =
Fiaa'saa. was assessed q Ggs % -
a. COSTS fffs morning wEra arratEa.-
81 selare Police NfasisJrats e.. =. selita-
~ vac tried under ths eisv oralaaaee
la * VfEa motor vehfeJsss
Wl.asa Nears,ty. Davenport. vas
taed ST. sat costs o. a similar eaarEss
Hs vas also arrested ~ OzcsF FIasi-
Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

for 1l1ec pair
Ladies' fast black
stockings, d o u b ! e
soles and high heels,
durable and lastingi
really worth 19c, =
choice for 1870 pair.
Children's good stout
nne rib hosA blacks or
whites. sizes 9 20 sAs; not
10 but Ito pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

ne Victoria Fails Of ths zarzsesis
n seasn Csntral Africa. are eazAhis
ef auaisafaE $4,000. eco sorss re~Sr
~ sisctrical snsrsy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

". Miss Jinks. In fact, do take an
interest. but somehow don't seem to
be able to get hold Of the principle
Richmond Times-Dtspatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Doing HIS Best.

Teacher-Is there no way I can in
duce you. Johnny. TO take some inter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

.su, I cnd srea; eiaeuity In leading
my inner life here" The sultan start
ed. but. recovering himself. said suave-
lx. An. 70 one should drink water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Bargains IN Linens:

ors Toe sssrow atiss crash
tsurlsE. 8 yzFts o. less 90 each
ss g.. qsres faF fss-
$50 yards Ess4 Ttse red border
essss tsws.inE. Sc yars. Sc
a BIG barEsts ts towels haes
towels aef TgrE'sa towels. = -.
Leafs sale -ciszE.gF- Cho.es. Z
o. Lees 20 eses esstossss af Te- .
fsr zsG-
Atttneu rarsfns. 2z4aeh fo0ticc
ne sizsi wortA gzs0. toF si.Ts
ssEsn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

-eeaonse ~ Graz; Dse. she hsf the
no.or Of bsinx received By the sslian-
= hope roc like cons;arsircpisr In
ousrua sss wocArcA- YEA sAsd she.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
St. Louis Sale Prices
on Fine Laces:
At S1.00 Yard:

Al-overs worth $1.97; Ven
ice $500 all overs; cream
ratine $500 all overs; net
all overs, and shadow lace all
overs, have been 1926 and
$1.75; choice of dozen diff
ferent styles at S1.00 a yard.
At 25c:
% different styles, SOC
shadow laces, figured colored
nets worth Toe; Venice
braids and edges worth to
Csc; and so on: choose for
25o yard.
At 10c:
Medallions that have been
Csc; going at Toe each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

S2.U0. The st Louis sale gives Mo
line these boys suits for sec each.
Boys 25c pants. nearly all siezs:
worsteds, Palm Beach, linens.
Khaki, etc. choice. 15o pair.
Boys Brownie overalls, the
Csc quality for ice pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
EAST MOLINE MEN
FACE BUSY YEAR
eme~rs fteetsd AZ 4anasl Msssiss -
Csmmsreial ClaB-F.L Cl~n-
agnla "a Presidents.
ss0D E0tDs rOFIc % fyTIEEsr
e.sraF-af 81 crpatsr Wslas comma
o. q Present aad Coafsr-
rnrr O. Held

rre-as we're elected al tGs asafszt
,e-al.E at .e Dssg Niailas Csaaer-
-. cab sr.f Ease svea.ax Tie EasE-
--aF proved "a seal ert-ssgstasr aEalr
.rfaag.FrE OF ssrmaar vas Glss lzTsti
.F.- rier r.aE sa- ei4s .ss a6W ssf1rs
ra Cas-. er Ha sHait properties ts
aaf HfFr enhanced ere eash.ts-
..-n saaeH. rE- r46oftseg WeFf be-
-,fs &C. el4s Ess ts Co VITA good Faa.fs.
rsa aas been ta enc mlaes 81 Eass
asrfs STAGE enc Ctsrissoa eaaGust o.
naar .lsE Ve-E rEgrsdsY sVsaisE
Hs-s-.H ar enc sl-rFfrE o. tsss sFeniaE
r4s4 ..ar.a E-rE rraE ere Greater 1t1-
r.- e. srs-. sau- seven rssn. wna
.,r. present. rss s conferences Ga rss
ris.s Tr club elected tse ssflsE-
re- srs-
Etrct Oalcsrs-
F-.s.s-at=T j. CIsudsria.
wee sras.t -1r=ggT n. BsFahsltz-
SECRETARY Edward HantlaEtse-
Braaaefl srerrfarp-il- = Best.
r-rsaareH George L0uE
tfs-ef1FF q. urame-. g. =. Out
.e a.r a. Co. I1aes1a Cor fw5-Tear
r-ns {. FL walker ana Harry Az
s.lar r.s eE--Vrsr trre1s
TWHr e.-rrl5E Ia Lsnefr6H ART
rsrf.r-fH-r session was hrtf The
5rasare-t .r E.s club were rrgrF hes-
ar ar HsT are Ff enc beE5erirr 6f
eco s+F sre'ft year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

here withou, having It previously boil
ed London Chronicle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

sauoers, not 25o but 1914 eac
Dinner sets, 100 pieces,
of good American semi
porcelain, beautifully deco
rated in pink rose sprays,
gold lined-worth $1,000 as
a leader; $7.96 for the set.
Genuine star cut table
tumblers, fine lead blown
glass, a dozen for S5c.
White eerthen-wars han
died slop jars 40 each.
Lawn mowers, choice, Phi
ladelphia or guaranteed Ma
tionals, prices from $1.G,
$2.76, 1878, $3.50, $3.50.
Garbage cans, dog proof
covers, three sizes: 69c, Toe,
sec.
Priscilla electric sad irons,
the good logger guaranteed
kind, STAT.
Genuine aluminium IA at.
pudding pans and sauce pans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
CaHcoes, MusIins, Sheets and Pillow Gases:

Caicoes, Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Cases:
5000 yards-no mistake, three thousand yards-dress
oacos of every and kind big mills gathering of
mill ends length yards in each piece, &c calicos.
This ST Louis sale makes them, &c, but just half
price, Sc yard, SC.
a thousand yards good 712c yard wide beached mus
lin, &c yard 10 yards to each for 49c
500 yards, yard wide unbleached muslin, DC yard 10
yards to each for 39c
Stout solid bed ticking the usual 1Oc goods, for Sc
yard, 10 yards for 79c
Good bleached muslin pillow cases &c each, to
toner for 25c.
Bed sheets bleached p by 90 inches while they last
35c each, 3 for S1.00.
Nine-quarter beached sheeting worth 27c, for 19c
yard; yards or less TO each, 19c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Hosiery Bargains for the st. Louis Sale:

Ladies black silk Isle hose, worth 25c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Wash Goods and Dress Goods:

Wash Goods and Dress Ooods:
500 yards pretty 71zc dress lawns. figured and plain
ali col0rs. for the St Louis Sale. sc yard.
yards dress lawns in the designs choice
az 61zo yard.
500 yards printed dress lawns pretty floral patterns
10 yards less each at 3lac yard.
1000 yards 15c Primrose Batises; beautiful designs
in small buds and flowers, stripes etc; loo yard.
$50 yards fine sheer figured organizes that would be
cheap AZ 25c yard: St Louis price. 17I4c yard.
Printed dress psses the usual 25c quality, for 17l4c
yard
silk stripe voes blues and blacks worth 25c for loo
yard.
New .Isponica silks 25c quality for 19c yard.
silk stripe popins worth 25c choice OF half dozen
colors 1ec yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

china Japanese tea cups and
worth $50 and 35c, choice of
either, 2 to a customer, at 100
apiece.
Best aluminium copper per-,
colator-the 2 quart, 8 cup,
$1.98 kind, for $1.25.
Great big 10 quart solid
aluminium preserving kettles
worth $1.25 for 100 each.
Genuine Elastic Cottage
ready-nnixed qua n t 9 ed
house paint, sold by us for IL
years: gallons $1.39; hah
gallons TIC; quarts 800.
Aabastana, b To. PACKAGES,
enough to cover 400 square
feet, any color, 45c package.
Wall paper for dining
rooms and Kitchens SO a
roll, 30 and 71ho.
Wall paper cleaner, the
good Electric" kind, 8 cans
for 2bo.