davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Camoufage Outposts
For Bond Sale

Mrs. E. S. Rood will be major
for one OF the most unique camou-
flage outposts in No Mans land, in
the Liberty Loan drive which opens
Monday morning. This outpost will
be located on the northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
Mesdames c. II. Hubbard, H. F.
Rose, c. H. Johannes, E. w. Gunth-
err, ]. NJ. Metcalf, D. R. Mills, I. F.
Baxter and Richard Carrier will as
sist.
Gus Rene, Ak-Sar-Ben artificer,
has camouflaged the outpost, where,
besides selling bonds, the women
will serve sandwiches, smokes, pies
and other goodies.
Proceeds of the refreshment
stand will be used to purchase bonds
for Omaha Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. J. F. Despecher is captain
of the Brandeis store outpost; Mrs.
Frank Norton of the South Side.
and Mrs. F. J. Emerson of the South
Side outposts, in the Savings bank
at Twenty-fourth and NJ streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
III elem IL eller WOULD
Console Blinded
Soldiers

Helen Keller, the famous blind
poet and author, would 60 to
France to console blinded soldiers
were she able. II often wish l could
60 to France and work with those
who are building up the future on
the ruins of the present" Miss
Keller wrote in a letter enclosing
$500 for the permanent blind relief.
"War fund for Soldiers and Sail
ors of the Allies, $50 Fifth avenue,
New York. Mrs. George A. Kess-
Ter. Honorary Secretary of the Fund:
Every word you say about the
brave soldier boys blinded in battle
goes straight TO my heart as to that
of friend who knows better than
most can what they have to face.
| keep picturing to myself their first
waking in the dark, and | thank
God that there will be those near
to comfort them and give them new
hope through work. Work, useful
work, will help draw out the sting
of their blindness. There is per-
petual consolation in work. Happy
is the man who finds task to oc-
cupy his mind and his hand!
There is another consolation that
the boys will discover later. When
the outside world with its blaze of
beauty and myriad attractions no
longer fills our thoughts, we find
that the inner world has its own
joys and allurements. And very
precious they are. For one thing,
there is the pleasure of thinking
quietly all by oneself. Most people
have never explored their own
minds. They have no idea of the
treasures hidden away in their ma
lures. They have always preferred
to think about obvious things. 1t is
like sitting on a hotel verandah and
looking at mountain instead of
climbing it,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

and meet the new state leader, Mrs.
A. E. DAWSON. from Lincoln.
The instruction classes for the
week are as follows:
Saratoga-Tuesday, $50 p. M;
Mrs. R. H. Fair, chairman; subject,
Eggs Milk and Cheese"
Ban.roft-Tuesday, 2 o'clock;
Mrs. George Begerow, chairman;
subject, Eggs, Milk and Cheese"
Farnam School-Tuesday, $3.50 p.
M; Mrs. Henry Reade, chairman;
subject, Meat Substitutes and Full
Meal Dishes"
South Lincoln Schools p. m;
Mrs. G. w. Sears, chairman; sub
ject, "Meat Substitutes and Full
Meal Dishes"
Miss Farnsworth will speak at
these meetings if she is in the city.
On account of an immediate need
for dietitians in the military hospi-
tails, Miss Farnsworth has been
asked to serve in this capacity. If
her call comes this week. other ar
rangements for the instruction
classes will be announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Lieutenant Coad's sister, Mrs
Ellen Coad Jensen, is with him at
present.
Paul Shirley, stationed at Camp
Dodge, is spending a few days leave
here.
1t. F. F. Gaines has recently been
promoted to captain and is adjutant
at Rich Field, Waco, Tex.
1t. George Thummel, VINO is ad.
jutant at Florence field, Fort Oma.
ha, has received his promotion from
second lieutenant to first lieutenant.
1t. Francis Murphy, who was for
merly stationed at Fort Omaha
has received his captaincy and ii
now at Camp Jackson, S. c.
Charles Burgess has just receive
his commission as second lieutenan
in the field artillery.
A German Mauser gun has been
sent by 1t. R. Allyn Moser, il
France, to his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. E. Moser, 5S05 Florenc,
boulevard.
Edgar S. Morris. who has beer
stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash.
since July, has been transferred t.
the Columbia coast artillery at Fort
Stevens, Ore.
Norton Ware, formerly Of San
Francisco, who has been captain Of
engineers in France since January.
arrived in New York last week. Cap
tain Ware has recently been given
his majority and will be stationed
at Camp Humphreys, Va. He Is q
brother of Mrs. Richard S. Hall of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

ming that it is almost impossible to
board them. On this account,
there is a plan now under way to
rotate the hours, some employees
going to work later and remaining
later.
Miss Leah Osborn, another for
mer Bee employee, is also in the
same department in Washington
with Miss Keith and Mrs. Hulst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
ARMY and Navy Notes

Walter Hoye has been trans
ferred from Dallas, Tex, to Hous-
ton for further instruction in avia-
ton.
Leo B. Bozell has enlisted in the
army and left Omaha Friday for
Louisville, KY, where he will enter
the artillery officers training corps
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
James Williamson ann Roderic
Crane have sleft for the east, where
they will enter the student army
training corps at Cornell university.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Noble, 1l12
South Thirty-frst street, have re-
ceived word from their son, Robert
Noble, that he has arrived in
France.
1t. Morton Wakeley, who has
been spending several days with his
father, Mr.. L. w. Wakeley, left
Monday for the east, where he ex-
poets to sail soon for overseas
service.
1t. Arthur Wakeley has arrived
overseas.
Lewis Burgess has received his
commission as ensign in the United
States navy.
) 1t. George Metcalfe Of Camp
Funston came Wednesday to spend
several days here.
Word has been received here OF
the safe arrival overseas of 1t.
James McHugh and 1t John Mus
chell, formerly stationed at Fort
Omaha.
Maj. E. C. Henry, who has been
stationed at Cape May, N. J.. has
been transferred to Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, O., base hospital lis.
Harold Keller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Keller, has just been
made lieutenant commander in the
United States navy. Lieutenant
Keller has been abroad for over a
year and expects to come home on
leave soon. Mrs. Harold Keller and
small son, Harold, jr,, are with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Keller, now.
Morris. J. Blish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Blish, formerly of Oma-
ha, has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the sanitary corps and
is fnishig his course at Yale.
A number of officers stationed a
Fort Omaha were promoted in ranl
recently. Captain O'Brien wa:
given his majority and 1t. John
Aging and 1t. Edgar Ferguson were
promoted to captains. 1t. Jewel
Carter and Lieutenant Perkins were
promoted from second to first lieu
tenants.
Capt. Ralph Doud OF Camp Beau
regard, La, is home on ten days
leave owing to the illness OF hi:
mother, Mrs. H. A. Doud.
1t. Kenneth Norton, who ha:
been spending ten days with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Nor
ton, left Tuesday evening for Bos
ton.
1t. Jewell Carter left Tuesday tt
spend a ten days leave at his home
in Little Rock, Ark.
. 1t. Ralph Coad, who was injured
: in an airplane accident at Marsh
field, Cal. 10 getting along nicely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Gabby Detayls at CARNIVAL
and Boosting Liberty loan

CABBY DETAILS may be cali
~ ed in to referee an exciting
engagement some day. That is, if
the various, war funds publicity rep
resentatives continue to follow
each other up as CONTINUOUSLY as
they have in the last week.
Mrs. Lucien Stephens, represent
ing Omaha Red Cross chapter, and
Mrs. Martin H. Harris of the Lib
erty loan woman's committee, are
the principals of the most recent
action.
Charges of using up too much
white paper or newspaper space
made and denied by one, relative to
the others war cause.
Gabby suggests definite appoint
ment hours for each publicity agent
NJ EVER too young to think of
~ mother, is we'll brought up
young America, Little Bob Race
went to kindergarten for the first
time recently and, seemed to enjoy
, it for awhile. Then he rose from
his little chair and started to the
door. Teacher called him back.
Thank you," said Bob, "but l
can't stay. I couldn't leave my
mother at home all alone the whole
forenoon"
TWO young men, = bachelor and
) Benedict, strolled out on the
carnival grounds the other evening.
The married man is a splendid fell
low, but not of the type that is call
ed on to pose as Adonis in private
theatricals. However, a risky
young girl picked him as a target
for handful of confetti. As Mr..
Married Man turned, with a smile,
to give her gay greeting, her
companion, screamed out, What
you wastin' your confetti for,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Tickets for Innes Concert.

Plans for the lines band concert
at the Auditorium, October 10, are
going forward despite the Spanish
FLU according to Mrs. William
Archibald Smith.
IF the quarantine is not lifted, we
will give the concert at some futurs.
date or return the purchassD.
money" said Mrs. Smith. 80
Motor corps girls will act as u =
ers. Tickets are 50 cents any place
in the house. &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
PART TWO

S GETTY SECTIO
PAGES l TO IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Der 18th. A detailed statement as
to what articles can or can not be
sent. to men abroad in regulation
Red Cross cartons will be made
public through the Omaha chapter
Red Cross in the near future
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Name? Just look what you threw
it on" Il wish my wife could hear
that" remarked the married man.
She wouldn't be afraid to trust me
on. " any more"
GOLF tales are flying about as
~ thick as golf balls these last
golden autumn days. c. r. Sherman
told someone who told Gabby that
he found his golf training of great
service on the crowded street cars.
Each morning and evening when !
board the car, which is always
packed with men and women stand
ing in the aisle, so it is not possible
to get inside, l just yell 'Forep"
said Mr.. Sherman, "and they all
duck. Then l just sail up the aisle
without being interfered with"
~ ABBY has been doing a little
~ detective work in the bache-
lor line. When we tell you that "the
finger of time" has sprinkled q lit
tie snow among their closely crop
ped locks you will be all the more
interested, for Dan Cupid has been
on their trail for many years. They
both live in the Field club district
and we are told on good authority
that Bachelor No. l is paying very
serious attentions to dashing
widow. All through the summer
months this courtship has been pro-
crossing and now Gabby expects re-
suits.
Bachelor No. 2 may be seen roll
ing home every evening in his own
car. to be sure, but his chauffeur is
very attractive woman. From out
of-town is she and visitor in our
fair city, but Mr.. Omaha has capitu-
lated. His car is a very late model
of the roadster type, and perhaps if
you keep sharp lookout you can
guess the secret.
t0THE we'll laid plans of mice
l. and men aft gang aglee," the
immortal words of Robert Burns,
still hold even in this day of Lib
erty loan drives. Mrs. Franklin
Shotwell, who is one of the speak
ers for the drive, had unique plan
for the opening of her speech. Hold
ing up silver dollar she said:
What is it that you can't buy
with a dollar?" Of course. she ex-
pected the answer, Love and Life"
But Mrs. Shotwell had failed to
reckon with the spirit of the times
as We are now dealing with cold
facts, coal facts. to be more accu-
rate, for one housewife in the back
of the house answered, Coal"
WATCHING the electrical pa
W rade at Nineteenth and Far
nam streets Wednesday night
was little family, the father of
which carried the youngest son, age
about three years. on his shoulder.
After the parade had passed the
small child began to shrek in a
way that stopped the rapidly dis
persing crowd, who listened
breathless to learn the cause of the
child's great grief. Finally they
made out the words, 81 want to
see some more parade. l want some
more" from the still unsatished
youngster.
Dancing Classes.
Miss Adelaide Fogg's dancing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Dancing Glasses.
Miss Adelaide Fogg's dancing
classes at the Blackstone open
Saturday, from 4 to 6 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
CALLS FOR FORMS
MANY AT OFFICES
Thousands 90 TO Local Railroad OF
ices for Refund Blanks Is
sued To-day in City.

People holding the little coupons
that represented the amount OF over
paid money to the local railroads have
been infesting the local ticket offices
from midnight last night on, is the
report from A3cai Offices to-day
Today was DIE day set by the roads
to issue the blank forms on which the
patron OF the rold makes out the num-
Der OF tickets and the amount that is
10 be returned. Local agents state
4 hat today more than the number ex-
pe> ted asked for blanks The supply
Of \. tanks is limited and the agents
will \ Don be without them unless the
demand decreases.
Local representatives urge that peo-
ME rement.'ey' the fact that no money
will he ret,n ,ned at the Rock Island
Offices. The | tanks must be properly
filled out and sent together with the
coupons to the headquarters of each
road. The blank and coupons may be
given TO the local agents who VIII de-
tach a receipt from the form and send
the report to the hex dquarters. FlU1
the main offices the re- turn money will
be paid and not locally.
1t is also requested that the ckets
he sorted Each roads coupons lhusl
he sent to the main Office III the road
inscribed ON the face of tSae TICKET
No railroad can honor anothsrs cou'
pons.
The old 2 cent per mile 1ate FOL
state travel went into effect this morn
ing. The "a cents rate will still be
charged for Interstate travel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS HOUSES
IN DAVENPORT TO
BE OPEN MONDAYS

Davenport business houses will not
be closed Monday.
The order effective Monday of this
week placed Davenport under the
same regulations as Rock Island for
fuelless day Today, however, State
Fuel Administrators Webster Of Iowa
revoked the order after a conference
with Assistant Secretary Leas of the
Davenport Commercial club.
Instead of closing all day Monday,
Davenport stores will open at 8 O'Clock
and close at 4:30 each afternoon, a
plan in effect before the Monday clos
ing
II was announced that the IOwans
consider the latter plan more effec-
tive than the former one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
CAMPAIGN TO SELL
THRIFT STAMPS TO
START ON MONDAY

An organized campaign for the sale
Of war thrift stamps will open in Rock
Island county beginning Monday.
Final arrangements were made at a
meeting this noon at the Rock Island
club by committees from this city, Mo-
line and East Moline All dealers will
be supplied with stamps and are urged
TO boost the drive. Boy Scouts will
make house to house canvass with
stamps.
c. A. Hallgren, chairman of the
county organization. announced today
that every effort will be made in Rock
Island to show the public the peculiar
advantages the stamps offer in point
Of investment.
Booths in the downtown stores and
banks will be in charge of local girls
for the sale of the stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
RUMOE. DENIED PLANT
AT ARSENAL CLOSES

Rum0r that the small arms plant at
the Rock Island arsenal was closed
today throwing $40 men out of work.
were denied this afternoon by Colonel
George w. Burr. commandment Stories
circulating the streets of Rock Is
land were that the presence of too
much carbon In shipment of steel
being worked upon in the plant, ne
cessitated a temporary shutdown I'M
til more of the metal arrived which
could be Worlde. Colonel Burr brand
ed the story as one without foundation
and said that no plant or department
Of a plant was closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

Mrs. Emily Hongh of Whittier, Cal,
two brothers. Edgar Bell and Luther
Bell OF Fullerton, Cal, half brother,
Thomas Bell of Fullerton. Cal, and a
half-sister, Mrs. Mary Sewers of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the late
home Rev. w. G. Ogleyee, pastor Of
the South Park Presbyterian church,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

bekah lodge and of the Relief Corps
Her death will come as shock to
many. She was greatly loved and ad-
mired for her loving personality and
willingness to always help others.
She was christened In the United
Presbyterian church and was mem
Der of that church up to short time
ago when she attended the First
Chruch of Christ Scientist.
Surviving are the widower and one
son. F. w. Schurr, at home, sister,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
Mrs. 4. W. Valentine.

Mrs. A. ". Valentine, age 6S, 903
Thirtieth street, died at 9:45 this
morning after an extended illness of
heart trouble.
Mrs. Valentine was born In Canada,
Oct. rs, 1S49. She came to America
and to Rock Island with her parents at
the aged of s and has been resident
of this city since that time. Mrs. Val
entine was very active in social work
and was a member of the, Eudorah Re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

Women's winter cloth coats, lat
est styles, nearly all $1,000 values:
choice $3.50 each.
One lot women's corduroy and
elcth eonts, full and three-quarter
len. yths; coats that were $3.50 and
5000: choose at $3.50 each.
Wsmen's dress skirts OF navy and
blael: serge; pocket and button
trina $3.50 each.
Wa mems white waists, regular
$3.50 I ,aists, assorted styles: choice
9se eaA h.
Several dozen, women's white
waists, she kind made to sell for a
dollar: ohoiee 6se each.
Knit tAn o'shanters and stocking
caps, one lot soiIed from handling:
choice Zoe each.
Girls mildly blouses, white with
stripe and pk,in conr collars; sizes
UP to ~: choice 4sc each.
chiIdren's $3.50 white curly bear
skin coats, sizes.2 tose: choice $3.50
each.
One small lot cMIdren's knit
sweaters with cap to. match: $3.50
sets Tor $3.50.
One odd lot Of lsfants' wear,
dresses, caps, sacques, ETC.; soiIed
from display and handling: choose
Vat just Hall Price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
CURTAIN GOODS.

One table Of curtain remnants,
marquisettes. serims, voiies and
NIets, remnants worth up to CSC
yard; lengths 2 to 8 yards: choice
at "a of.
Made-up Curtains Of serins, wolfe,
marquisette. and Nottingham lace
curtains; Eva yards long. some In
pairs other only single curtains:
choose At % off.
Light eolored drapery eretonne;
So inches wide, worth today 35c
yard; while Il lasts: 19e yard.
Mads-pp white marquisetts cur
tains; plain hem with hemstiteh-
ing; 212 yards long; worth $3.50
pair II bought today: choice CSC
pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
PERSONAL POINTS

| Mr.. .snd Mrs. Edward Coleman are
visiting at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
j A. M .Nulty, 1920 Fourteenth street.
Lieute, rant Hubbard Dooley. sta
toned at Camp Grant, Rockford, is
home on short furlough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
COAL SAVED FOR ILLINOIS.

Danwlie, lll, Feb. THE Illinois
fuel administt alton order to hold coal
here for use M Illinois saved all but
$50 cars which went forward to In
dianapolis and Ohio>spoints this fore
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

Ladies extra heavy fleeced lined
hose. regular 50c value, all
sizes. two pairs to customer.
Mems wool hose, a pair -SJc
ClIildren's black wool hose, all
sizes 10 ah. choice, any
size, pair 4Sc
One lot OF boys winter Rah Rah
hats. with earlaps. values to
Woo, while they last, each. :. IOc
Boys ma roon sweaters. with col
lar and pockets, sizes to "a.
b,a0 values. choice ....... OSc
One lot of mems sweaters,
values to se.5e, your choice. el.SO
Mems and boys jerseys, black.
navy and maroon, $3.50 values,
all sizes, choice ............ SLID
One lot of mems union made
overall jackets, size SO only, 80
value. one to a customer.
eacn ....-...-... ..-..--. Toe
Small lot of boys corduroy pants.
lined and unlined. broken
sizes. a pair ......,...... 4l.25
Boys suits. values to $500,
nearly all sizes. choice 49,. 13.O5
Mems heavy fleece lined union
suits, $500 values, all sizes.
Ladies' white ribbed union suits,
all styles. $13a values, regular
ana extra sizes. per garment. SIC
All wool hockey caps. skating
sets. etc. at reduced prices.
Ladies' and misses dark gray
tennis flannel petticoats. two
To a customer, each ......... 2:Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
Funeral OF John Hamburger.

Funeral services for the late John
Hamburger OF Milan, who died We'd
nesday, will be held Sunday afternoon
at the home. The body\is being held
pending the arrival of two daughters
who reside in Vernon Center, MINI.
Rev Van Alstyne OF the Milan Meth
odist church, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

yard lengths, worth PC, to close
out: 18c yard.
Fancy stripe straw ticking,
lengths to yards, worth today
Csc yard, for this sale: 12c yard.
Fine swiss and wolfe 45-inch en-
broidery fiouncinps; values from
$1.0o up to $500 yard: choose for
Csc yard.
Embroidery remnants from to S
yards Of a pattern: going at bar
gain prices.
One lot Of iaces, embroidery and
dress trimmings worth up to 2se a
yard: choose Tor &c yard.
Yard wide twilied MILDLY cloth,
short lengths. worth 30c yard: spe-
eiai for this sale, 1se yard.
Yard wide 25e cabardine skirt
ing: 19c yard. !
Heavy 4oineh india llnon worth
25c: for 19c yard.
Genuine tsSilIed khaid eSseh IS
inches wide, worth Soc; special CSC
yard.
Plaid dress olnohams: &c yard.
English cloth, 10-yard bolts for
S1.5Q ..-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01

Womln's patent leather and gun
metal hoes, cloth top, mat top,
some tan button shoes; odd lot
shoes worth Up to $3.50 pair, mostly
small sizes; choice s1.es pair.
Boys gun metal shoes, sizes 2Ja
to 5La: choice S1.s8 pair.
Good leather Little Gents"
shoes, sizes 9 to h3La: choice $1.75
pair.
childro1's high top gun metal but.
ton shoes sizes S to 8: $1.9s pair.
Women's Csc black fieeced hose:
25c pair.
Women'ss35e. silk Isle boot hose /:
19c pair.
Mems 2sc black silk isle half
hose: 1sc pair.
Mems fiat fieeoed shirts, sizes Sc
to AZ, worth 75c for: acc each.
Mems $3.50 wool union suits, size
"a only: S2.25.
Women's $1.00 feeced union
suits, high or low neck, long or Ell.
bow sleeves soc.
Women's $500 gray wool knit
pants, sizes 4 and S: Soc.
Remnant lengths Of 3s-inch IN
bIeached muslin, worth 22e for: TIC
yard.
Yard wide iopseIoth in to 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
Brady's Dept. Store
EM-7OO Twelfth Street. Eanar
February Stock
Reducing Sale


All winter goods must during this February
CARELESS Of rising prices nothing will be carried until
season. 1t will pay you to anticipate your needs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
Hpi7o III AOIA If\JOAJyAA ~ Wen make |
| doun DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE ILL., hight !
"Odd Lot" Bargains for Saturdays Customers.
Saturday will "Clean Up" scores of rem
nants odd lots, short lengths, "specal" bargains we
have gathered together for this sale of odds and ends

already hunted pendidly
at nearly half the usual prices
Come in and share.
Look through the 1t will investigate The items
menti below areb but of the sale
We can't ALL There, hundreds throughout the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-01
Obituary.
E,adie Martha Semeireth,

Funeral services for the late Evadle
Martina Semeiroth, the infant daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and MRS. Guy Semeiroth,
226h Seventeenth street, were held at
2 O'Clock this afternoon at the o, Malley
undertaking parlofs. lnterment was
in the Riverside cemetery in Moline.