davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
MISSISSIPPI vIES WITH
MISSOURI FOR COLOR
Reports From Along River show T',a.
Father Of Waters" is Muddiest
in Years

The Missouri river, long famous for
fits deep coffee color and heavy deposit
CT mud, is having strong rival for
foncrs in mud-carryinS this year
with the Mississippi as the CONTENDER.
During the whole summer, the M.ssis
sippi has been Of deep brown colo:
end filed with a heavy mud deposit
which has not allowed the water t.
clear for even short space of time.
OF course, the muddiness'' varies but,
during the worst periods. the river has
feen so dirty that bathers lost part OF
their enthusiasm for the daily plung
and fishermen found poor luck in lur'
ing the elusive bass, raccording TO
reports from points along the river.
The explanation undoubtedly lies II
the unusually heavy and long COZ,
tinued rainfall which causes the many
little tributaries to bear constant loads
Of mud into the mighty Father OF
Waters"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24

can assure him that one newspaper
is enough for any one editor to oper-
ate. Speaking only from observation
we should say that one automobile
ought to keep any one editor fairly
busy.
A bevy OF Nauvoo young ladies gave
,, Prof. Drake and bride a charivari last
Friday evening After the beautiful
damsels had nearly exhausted them
selves singing and making the neces-
sary noise that is used to make the
| blushing and bashful groom come
i forth, the newlywed appeared and
gave them change enough to treat
/ themselves handsomely to cream,
candy, etc, at one Of our CONNECTION
| parlors. The ladies' did the charivari
TACT like old timers.
! Instead of complaining about par
! tial failure of the corn crop the farm
! ers are making the most of what ma
! ture has already provided in the way
! of feed for stock. Hay, oats and
wheat straw will be baled and stored
! more carefully than ever before, and
a most practical lesson in conserva-
ton of fodder will have been learned
That Nauvoo will have another
! chautauqua in 1916 is now assured
! ana the talent Will Dc uuCll uctlci
] than the recent one had, If that Is
possible. The ladies of the Nauvoo
Civic league have already signed con-
tracts with chautauqua bureau to
provide entertainment for first
class chautauqua and over half the
season tickets sold necessary to make
| 1t financial success.
| A hobo struck Nauvoo a few days
ago and made serious threat. After
/ he tried to beg few stray dimes and
/ nickels. but without success, for he
wanted it for booze, he departed for
Keokuk and vows that he will never
visit Nauvoo again.
There will be an almost continuous
string of grape wagons passing down
/ to the ferry landing where they will
board Capt ]. W. Reimbold's popular
| little ferry and go to Montrose as
soon as the Concord grape is ripe
I enough for shipment which will be in
(; five or ten days. The Ives are almost
iready to basket for shipment and will
1 be cut in the middle of this week,
ibut will not take long to clear the
vineyards OF them for the acreage Is
small. The grapes are loaded into re-
frigerating cars to be distributed in
points north and northwest. 1t is be-
lieved that in ten days the entire
crop will be moved out Of Nauvoo
which will make the season short
one and as short as Is generally
known here. i
Nauyoo's Civic league ladies are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24

talking of celebrating Labor day in
Nauvoo again this year. The date
comes on Sept. 6 and II they conclude
to observe the day in Nauvoo they
have no time to lose. We need fall
celebration of some kind and when
the men folks or business men are
too lazy or backward to make move
to draw our neighbors to the city,
why let the women folks do the work.
! 1t is said the ladies are working on
the finances and program for Labor
| day celebration in Nauvoo now.
1t is announced that most of the
rabbits in and around Nauvoo are on
| the sick list and dying But this does
not say that they won't get we'll by
shooting time.
Since the publication of a notice in
our local papers in which it was de-
cided that six miles from now on is
the speed limit in Nauvoo, everybody
/ Is satisfied but the undertaken
4 Well soon have September /.
n 1t Is rumored that some countries in
Europe will issue a map of their pos
sessions after the war That is, If
they have any possessions left
Report came to Nauvoo last Sunday
/ that J.. o. Boyer of this city had two
bones broken in one of his legs In an
automobile accident while going or
coming from Peoria. H. John Rep
linger and wife and ]. o. Boyer and
wife and some of their children went
to the above city for visit last
Thursday in the formers auto. There
were no particulars at this time as
to how the accident occurred. but it
is said the auto turned over
The funeral of Mr.. Conrad Freitag
who died in Niota took place from
the Nauvoo Catholic church last Sat
urday morning, Rev. Father Tholen
officiating. The remains were inter-
red in the Nauvoo Catholic cemetery.
King Bar1eycorn is dealing very
harshly with several Nauvoo fellows
and some in tho rural districts Sew
eral narrow escapes from the worst
forms OF the tremens escaped them.
but made them think 1t is right on
the Job.
The steamer Dubuque did not make
its regular Sunday excursion from
Nauvoo to Burlington Sunday. Her
last excursion for the season will
/ take place next Sunday and large
, number of Nauvoo people are max
! ing arrangements to go on this last
trip.
There is nothing longer than the
summer days to the girl who is to be
married in the fall. Several Nauvoo
girls can testify to that fact.
| The Keokuk Daily Gate City is
first class newspaper, entered as sec
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24

ond class matter and received In a
third class postoffice in Nauvoo. 1t
is read by all the people in this sec
ton all the time.
Outside capital would be welcome
in Nauvoo II Nauvoo had an inter
urban line and several more factory
wheels to go around, how this town
would jump. Illinois is a great state,
but Nauvoo is the, flower part of 1t.
A good many of Nauvoo's popula-
ton will attend Ringing Bros. shows
at Keokuk, Sept. 8.
There seems to be a tendency to
increase the alfalfa acreage in this
vicinity next spring.
Nauvoo people always patronizes
Keokuks and Ft Madison's big
events. We have neighborly feel
ing for these cities and their people,
but we failed to see many of them at
our recent chautauqua. II Nauvoo
observes Labor day this year we
want to see both cities well repre-
scented in this town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
TIE. HEART
How It Acts In E-'ery Day Life.

E
TIE human heart, N healthy man
weighs but eleven ounces. 1t beats
from long before birth until death, IN
All average lifetime, about seven mil
lion times, allowing seventy oeats 10
the minute. Every twerty-four hours
this slight organ performs iaoo,
equivalent to lifting ton OF materla !
eighty feet into the air. II the 9iooa
becomes poor, and filled with Poiso.s
from diseased kidneys, the heart Is no.
only starved, but poisoned as Wen. -
soon becomes exhausted ana unaois
to meet any extraordinary uelnau i..
r,,,re blood . get the kidneys to work
mo. tone IN She feeble stomaciI Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, relieves the kid
news and tones up the alimentarI
canal. Give the heart the 1000 It
needs and it will continue to WORK
till the natural end of life.
People who have been treated for
disease Of head, heart, lungs nver,
nerves or blood have often been tfeatel
ii vain. until they began the use OF
DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discov,
CIV. When this medicine had healed
the stomach and cleansed the oiooo'
the other diseases disappeared.
II will clear the skin; eczema, pun,
pies, rash, blotches will dry up ana
disappear boils, carbuncles and othe.
evidences of tainted blood Will pass
away, never to appear again.
Decorah. Iowa. -vFor nearly fo,ty
(4o years my husband aud handiea
al. Of Dr.. Pierce's medicines IN on.
general store in Lenora, f1iin'ofe
County, Mimi. The people, al Oh
them, said these remedies diu .h
good. None of them ever conip'ali ~,
| took both of the medicines and tnsy
strengthened me. also found IT. ~.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very goou .ui
constipation - MRS w. L. SEEsia-s-'
sos broadway, DEBORAH, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
sAsco, Ill.
; : = . = : : = : &c : =

Mrs. c. L. Stetfey entertained III
Opportunity Circle last Thursday al
ernoon. A good time reported.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins visited a coupl
of days in West Point this week.
Bert Riggs and Willard Brown ar
both suffering from broken arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Triboulet ar
visiting friends and relatives in Han
ilton.
George Sells Is now working .
the race track. Will be completed I
time for field meet, which Is Septen
Der and 10.
Ed Telsman has purchased the re:
taurant at West Point. He expect
ito move his family to West Point thi
coming week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
S) :! !! x! (: I! !! g!
W The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Tuxedo is the mild, wholesome
tobacco that soothes and comforts
with every Whit. Smoke all you
like of Tuxedo!
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, gla.sine wrapped Famous green lin with Ga FL
-. 80 couch DC lettering, curved toftpocket w
=, IT,; IJ1- 10c and SOC In Glass Hunido, Soc and 9Oc
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24

tract and eliminating the foreign nj
ter and poisons that irrttate and
flame. it will quickly check an alta!
of diarrhea and restore normal CON
tons.
Dr. Caldwclps Syrup Pepein b
been the standard remedy in coui
less homes for more than thirty yea
and is sold in drug stores eyerywhe
for fifty cents O bottle. A free trl
can be obtained by writing to DR..
B. Caldwell. 453-Wahsington
Monticello, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
$4,000 IS ASKED
FOR BROKEN Arm.
Charles =. Griffin Files Action
Against =. r. q W Railroad for
Accident Said to Have
Happened Here.
HUSBANDS ASK DIVORCE
one Claims Wife Throws Dishes and
He Fears for His Life Other
Names Desertion as
Grounds.

Three thousand dollars damages
for broken arm and consequent in.
ability to work. is. asked from the To-
ledo, Peoria and Western railway in a
suit filed in the district court here by
Charles H. Griffin, minor, by his
mother Rosa Griffin. In the suit it
IS alleged that Charles Griffin on the
night of July 3, accompanied Cora
Swami and Mabel Rosencranz to the
union station for the purpose of get
ting the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy train for Ashton, Mo.
1t is claimed in the petition that
they boarded the wrong train. get
ting on the T. P. & w. train then
standing on the tracks. A chain
which is put up to keep passengers
from falling off the car. it is claimed,
had been unlocked, and was lying
on the platform. In stepping back to
let some ole pass, Griffin. it is claimed.
caught his foot in the chain and was
thrown to the ground, breaking his
arm in the fall.
& Plaintiff claims that he was injured
through negligence Of defendant, in
allowing the chain to be unlocked
and lying on the platform. that it was
through no fault of his. He claims to
have been unable to work for weeks,
end that he suffered considerably.
Judgment for $4,000 is asked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24

The original Tuxedo Process
brings out the unsurpassed mild
ness, delicate fragrance and mel
low flavor of the leaf in way that
has never been successfully lml-
tated. At the same time it reflnes
the tobacco until every trace OF
harshness and "bite" disappears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-24
Two Divorce Suits.

Conrad Lafeber asks divorce from
his wife Sadie Lafeber, in suit filed
in the district court. He alleges that
since their marriage in Macomb, in
1911, his wife has become addicted to
intoxicants, and that she has fits of
temper and throws dishes and house
hold utensils, ana that she breaks up
the dishes. He fears that she will
take his life. in one of these fits, the
plaintiff asserts in his petition.
Charles Skates is asking divorce
from Pansy Skates, desertion being
the charge here. They we're married
at Alton in May, 1908. and in Septem
her, it is alleged his wife deserted him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

churches and social functions are be-
Ing carried on asaiu after being dis
continued for fE- past month
SIR o. scott of Rock Island spent
Thursday with AIRS. Ralph Palmer.
AR and WrE T. p.serou moved
their household Eoodr from the Per
Elrs' property on fifth and Grant
streets Co the rlt over their store
Mr. and Mrs. scott KeI moved 90
fhs house vacated ty them
M- and Mr. Ralph Palmer spent
sunday viff fEe latter'E aunt Mrs
HITLER iu Coal Valley.
THO member from here who attend
90 tEr W1iIrr club Saturday are.
,frsdarrF william Dickson. Charles
BruudrntgrE q. ShCumau. C.. IT,
Smith. q. Lydro-. r. r. Little and
Misses Edith Davis. Margaret CaruaE
han.
T. r Canty and family moved 20
their home 90 Rock Island Monday.
Miss Amy Vickcrs OF Reynolds Wis
tied one dny recently with Mss Faye
Hhnada-mCr
Arthur Walker OF South Black Hawk
departed Thursday FOR South Dakota
Sir. Muti o. 100 with measles az his
home or Water street
Tho Card club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon A. the home OF
Mrs 81. BinrEold. 4 due time was
enjoyed
Miss NJ Ditzcn % Davenport visited
wednesday az the u. Difzen home.
Cyrus Mclaughlin was called 20
Geneseo Tuesday evening on account
of the serious illness OF his brother.
Joseph Mclaughlin.
Miss n. r. Mclaughlin OF Sherry.
Wis. called on friends here Tuesday
on her way 20 Gcneseo.
Mrs ". Campbell Is visiting al the
home OF her son. John Campbell and
family
William Brown returned home Wed I
ncsday from a three months visit with 4
relatives a. Ohio IN.
Mr.. oscar Stapp a. her home south /
% town entertained a number OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
HOLDING MEN FOR
R0BBlNC BAGGAGE
LOUIS soLss Aso cr4AELEs sSV
ER ARsGsrEo Sso LOOT -
FoUso - TrfEiR Rooms.


t1s4.s Eoaa saG charfea Rave. bclh
@moloyef m En- saxkax- room - the
rhfr-y.n-~s ss---t zfsfia- % ga- t.oeE
tsia.nd Hnes. ssrr s~-saftrd laat aG.r
~ Gfr@rrs N-4aerE aaa F4st1eE
my wee ARA ped before WarstFifr
aaafsh thfs MINING 2sf a larcrrg
@harirs Drsr-rr~sf szarfnss th~es. net
ea~s-ls Wrr- eaaflcgrf ra Marrt CD ssf
BON aru heiar b~.f as,i~r $500 lesas
agf~er.
Eeha at nsgsr are egarf-t VIII
sgnsanaFiearF res1lrr fa- aaFEtr- aE
enc slaffan. aaG nere taaa $50 WORTH
~ enc stai-n r1.sif was f1sef ia raTfr
raarna sn-u selarrH -sf ft~ tsra cave
been ~asfaT-f F1rre tr several
o1oafns aed 1asF have raf~r rr.
aiara hefa~s f.rT were sgpe-ara.i-.i
ne af-rha.s ~ Ear rasf received Fsas
eiafnEs rrun HTe t1 cine tr1r .sr
saf-s1s Earaf eassah'es Raj been sss-r
fssm fHe.F gaIitr7 aaG EFgeEt
EaoF Eaara.
me ss-slal aEsnfs 1f fs- -asf V-rs
sur 8a enc ease. ssf -1e-ss-i E-srlsn o.
suifinn ~ EHr arrest Of Hr eve men.
me iusf fsSsad ra rHr raoTs near ..r
afanor ennsfsf-f masffF ~ r'afH
Zee. eafi.fs. several rstars a1t arees
a efuasIflff 90 oos1afee was a-se r'traE
a. Ene -essni B,tf Eofb tsni~a fhaf my
x-r~ aran as~s-t. etBisfclnr rnaf 1e~v
fsnfd me rsnur~ ts enc ~ rHs r-rass
me sal~ mate flf eaor-seiurs .a f.-
fi isn,ui s...norItes. F 0s sr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20


ss.ss s ste.f se rr4r-.rf a. aar
prr eefs sef.= aeHT7
WIEN feTF err 80 f'+aE -.
SPOOL "4s ~ pr %
.s~
Boris @ -
.er 0 sf 90 t' .'A
a N H~f 1HrrNtsr '
f.7 a7- ~
. ray
."f rH ..r 't A"
Ff @
r .sarr r1a rra1ss on ny
- ~
- rH '
- 49,
a.f. o. Ffrp 49,
%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Goo home os wuau Nichols and fam
rr
s FlueF.# uHI visited Wrlur.
dEF asI rHgr.aaF afH HH June Sol.
COO CO Rock Island
Efr o. E1u.F1r entertained o few
f-rrfe rF flErFr sunday
Ffre T.r UraHr.I and cfUdrrr spent
friday aIt. relative. ir H~Furii3
tta meeting Of fEr Pvttiar Sisters
Iafs- held iass "wednesday evening
ta.F -ru HrwHrre uar~ Initiated.
T. rr-r Elr ana rfre W#rr WIZ
SON. Err Gllffrzrrf Glen FfzrIm-
T- ladies af t.- ST. So E society
.| s.se q supper Ia tre teH-urrf OF
f. frfHat..t rHHrea Ua Tuesday
r.rr.re. MARCH, o.
Wsa wsafe uaI entertained ma
".as Hars and Hattie CLARK ana
tle fta WIsziaa af Rock Island az
t.HrHr Tuesday rVeaIle
ftw William Ferns entertained q
rsErHfr 90 frlrats at E-r home Wed.
rr-fsr arHrrH1a fr taH1r Of ler birth
aar arH.rrrsarF Tho afternoon eas
ss.sE .sf9-ur.Iv and Che hostess ssrs.
Ft delicious lunch. Those p-~ emf
urr~s Mechanic prank crrEs~Y. ureh
rErssr MARI G1arr Robert McCuu.
rrL Belle Frrus George Worsfsr. G.
Gsi1ses and Wrs. a. W6-fae % Rock
ts.aaf. ara Misses SiEa ana Ethel
Fssss
,lrs Charles BERG and ulsa Tina
srfi7EfTr vrrr srtrrtaiurd az the
bone % Mrs a. Fl~aE-, one day re-
erEt'r
% 2 Walters % Rural spent SAT-
4risF az che James Water home.
Miss Selma ZacErrt % EdrlnEtou
Who hzs been caring for Mra. smith
returned toas Tuesday and Aira. 4.
r.. Manning % Sterling e. taking her
place
WW'am Nichols ana family moved
Monday from the Thompson house TO
thr tafE- property ia the east end o.
toaa.
Tho sigma nrta Gamma society vas
rrfr-t1irrd Tuesday evening af the
luEsr o. Miss Marie Mustead The
evening vas spent vifh games and
music. Visitors AZ the meeting yer.
ere Ntsrs Man and Hattie Clarke
and A'isl IDA Virgins % Rock Island.
Tire society wiu b. cntertaiued az the
houss % Miss Margaret McQuaid Tues
day svesirr March 60
Mrs. Ross Criswcii attended che fun
e-zi q Mrs. Mary Dunin On Rock Is
land Monday
Mrs. T. Tindaii and daughter. Miss
laura and Mrs g. %. smith are guests
~ . house party At the home o. Ms.
A Hrnahar
TIE Lass quarantine for smallpox
ueFe ufte9 the nFsi % ne xeek ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

WOMEN'S SPRrNG WEIGHT
VESTS with long or short sleeves. low
neck and sleeveless
KNEE LENGTH. LACE TRIMMED
PANTS. union suits with cuff knees
or lace trimmed umbrella style regu-
lar and extra sizes all included at the
one price. Csc.
NEW LOTS OF SILK VESTS.
Boomers, and Union Suits. Forest
Mills, Carriers and Athena underwear
all are here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

friends at dinner Tuesday of last
week in honor of her birthday ami
versary. Those present were. MI
and Mrs. Ludwig Stapp and daughter
Marjorie and son Edward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Andrews and son Henry,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
HOuSefurniShings

Hand made highest quail
~ J. uz. polished copper
wash boilers. full No. @ size.
Monday and Tuesday. Sass
Iapaned Flour cans tight
lifting covers, p To capacity.
75c.
Clothes line props. 5 foot
length. 12c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

How long have you lived on TINS
FARM" This was question asked u
the last census. More than half OF al
the farmers said they had been on the
farm they were on less than -FOUR
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Crystal glass fish globe.
with two beautiful gold fish.
sec.
lust received from a New
York importer another ship
ment OF those beautiful
Hartz Mountain singing ca
narIes. Every one guaran-
teed a singer. S2.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Attractive Spring Goats.

Elaborate models OF Popin Bengane Taffetas:
dantly lined and fred and ufled the throat
Exclusive models OF Diagonas and Gabardnes with
distinctive features
High G[ade fancy mixtures plads checks Smart Spring
coats OF Gofne and unusually attractive afternoon
These psed $500, $3.50. $1,000 s125o, $500
$500 and $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

The $500 and $500 Corsets down 10 1920
and $3.50, etc. etc
Then watch the ad for Friday and Satur-
day doings among the Corsets
We expect to astonish you and you'll buy
lots OF corsets this week, we are sure. Come
any day you will and well promise you corset
savings and corset satisfaction that you'll not
find elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
New Spring Corsets.
In Order Make in
Things All UpsdedOwn in Pring

On Monday and Tuesday all day. each dav.
all OF the famous C-B Ala Spirite Corsets at
Just 80 per cent discount on Wednesday and
Thursday. ali day, both days. all of the cele
brated Regis oorsets at just so per cent dis
count.
This brings the dollar corset to zoe. the
$500 corsets TO S1-40, the $500 and $500 cor
sets 20 $3.50 and So. So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Gowns In Great Variety

OF silks chiefly with fctas the lore OF cffOns. and
aoes and their combinations; OF serges exception
ally styles for and nnumberabe frOcs OF
voes and white cotton stu which will be greatly evi
innra = ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Spring Is Here.
Suits, Gowns and Goats are Ready

The Spring attire Dainty with dam
Innings the departing Winter with cool
and refreshing Spring oOlors
Lzccs ribbons gay with the lire OF Spring
them have brighten the gown section Short coats
full endless brad belts and buttons proclaim the ad
ven of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Smart Spring Suits

OF Serges and Gabariues Of Fae and Taffeta silk wool
PopinS checks and shades
Oregon Belgian Blue. Putty. Sand, BattlehP Gray
with chic little aoketsmany Empire styles
Military evidence harming spring models
al SO SI2.5O SIS. $50 S25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stapp of South
Rock Island and Mrs. Thomas VIII
hite. The hostess received many nice
presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Silk petticoats.

New Spring Styies-The
Easter outfit this Spring will
require a pettiCOat of proper
cut and color.
lust in the nick of time
comes a shipment OF beauti-
jul new silk pethcoats-rich
taffetas - soft messalines,
many with close fitting, silk
Jersey tops.
All the latest street shades
are among them. Most TN
usual values at S1.95, S2.25,
S2.45, S2.95, $500, $685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
How About That New Easter I

Did YOU attend our Millinery Openings Have you
any exhibit many really smart, classy
hats shown time2
Hundreds of just revealed in the beauty. the
variety. the exquisite and the practical
features Of the great display
We represent NINE OF the leading Millinery Artists
OF America. exclusively for Rock Island exclusive
styles VIII be found here that be shown elsewhere
the three cities.
The hundreds OF orders which have come svvarrning
would overwhelm any other In this section
But with our p millinery experts all as busy bees
just watch the prompt delivery OF every Easter hat
The time Is growing short (onl weeks EASTER
and the demands this splendid organization will in
creased daily until limit
II YOU wish avoid possibility of disappointment como
promptly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Correct Gloues
to Match the
NetO Easter
Costume.

A we'll gloved hand
constitutes the last touch OF
elegance to d fashionable
costume, and can easily be
obtained al a moderate cost.
Easter Gloves of all kinds
are now here-Kid. Leather,
Fabric and Silk Gloves, be
sides novelty gloves with
heavy embroidery backs. so
modestlv priced as TO be pos
itivelv irresistible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

All the news all the time-The Argus.