Coat Price List Shows Varied Vintage Options
The listing presents coats priced at 22.50 25.00 30.00 and 35.00 in a vintage catalog style. Each entry specifies a different coat price, indicating a tiered pricing structure for outerwear.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1909
Page
10
The listing presents coats priced at 22.50 25.00 30.00 and 35.00 in a vintage catalog style. Each entry specifies a different coat price, indicating a tiered pricing structure for outerwear.
In Milwaukee a North Dakota farmer, Steven Hena of Kenmare, was duped by two strangers posing as travelers. They persuaded him to hold their money, claiming funds for travel to Austria and New York. After dining together, the men left, taking his $65, leaving only paper and cigar clippings in the handkerchief.
A guidance note highlights choosing foods that fully feed and nourish the body so there is no hunger or faintness between meals.
An advertisement extols Grape Nuts for lasting energy with no cooking or preparation. It claims the cereal can be consumed directly from the package and cites The Road to Wellville as the source for the claim There’s a Reason.
In Mankato Minnesota on December 1, sheriff and deputy warden disclosed that Frank Smith is actually Frank Lavendosky a fugitive from Illinois. Lavendosky has two prior terms for forgery and a reputation as a crook. The officers were summoned to impeach him if he testified, which he did not.
The South Dakota State board of charities and corrections met in Mitchell to fix prison binding twine pricing. Last year the state produced 500000 pounds with no bad debts, and the first year cleared 3600 dollars according to Warden Swenson. The board aims to boost prison twine sales to local farmers and match competing prices others offer.
Representative Esch moves to force action on a bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to pay the Winnebago Indians of Wisconsin their annuity. The push comes from Washington with continued pressure on funding and timely disbursement.
The passage notes that tribe members face needy conditions and require small allowances for proper care during winter. It mentions Foley's Orino Laxative as suitable for women and children, praising its mild action and pleasant taste over harsher purgatives. The text includes fragmented dialogues and miscellaneous references from various sources.
Madison report states Wisconsin treasury faces a deficit of over 500000 dollars. State Treasurer A H Dahl warns Governor Davidson no clear plan to cover the shortfall. Possible measures include strict January economy, delaying salaries and expenses, or borrowing up to the $100000 limit, with railways potentially pressed to accelerate tax payments.
Mrs Joyce of Claremont New Hampshire writes about buying Foley's Kidney Remedy a year ago. She says it cured a severe kidney condition of several years standing and calls the medicine grand and good.
In Kenosha Wisconsin on December 14 an 18 year old clerk Hugh Rafferty recovered a box with 900 dollars stolen from his employer Chicago Brass Works and a former worker Harry Cormoddy after Cormoddy ambushed on pay night. The boy pursued and helped seize the robber and money.
The assailant struck McHaney in the head with a hammer. Rafferty pursued the robber, closed the gap, tackled him, and recovered the money. Carmoddy was overpowered and handed to a patrolman.
C. B. Withington, 80, of Janesville Wisconsin, dies at home Sunday evening. He designed the first practical wire grain binder sold to Cyrus H. McCormick and, while with McCormick, invented the twine binder for the Harvester company.
In Kenosha Wisconsin on December 14 prominent Republicans received letters from Frances E. McGovern's managers seeking the party's sentiment on his potential gubernatorial candidacy. The letters ask for member views before any formal announcement.
The text identifies hexamethylenetetramine as a key component of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It states the chemical is a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for urine and advises taking Foley's remedy at first signs of irregularities to prevent serious illness.
The Old York Transcript prints its December 19 issue lead editorial on Milwaukee Mayor Dave Rose. It labels him a Polak from southern Europe, one of the poorest immigrant types seen in the west, reflecting hostile immigrant characterizations.
An advertisement touts candy Cascarets claiming a million boxes sold each month and widespread use. It promises gentle relief without harsh cathartics or injury to bowels and notes a vest-pocket box priced at 10 cents with each tablet marked CC.
An advert promises rapid cure for sore swollen and tired feet with TIZ. It claims relief from sore feet corns bunions and bad smell and urges readers to buy at druggists or mail order from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago Illinois.
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