Grand Forks daily herald., January 14, 1915, Image 3

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Cry o( the Dreamer.
I am tired of planning and tailing
In the crowded hives of men
Heart-weary of building: and spoiling,
And spoiling and building again.
And I long for the dear old river,
Where dreamed my youth away,
For a dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in a day.
1 am sick of the showy seeming
Of-a life that is half a lie
of the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the- sleepless thought's endea
vor,
I would go where the children play
For a dreamer lives forever.
And a thinker dies in a day.
1 can feel no pride, but. pity.
For the burdens the rich endure
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor.
h, the little hands too skillful.
And the child mind choked with
weeds!
The daughter's heart grown willful,
And the father's heart that bleeds!
No, no! from the street's rude'bustle,
From trophies of mart a.nd stage,
1 would fly to the wood's low rustle
And the meadow's kindly page.
Let me dream as of yore by the river,
And be loved for the dream alway
For a dreamer lives forever.
And a- thinker (lies in- a-day.
—John Boyle O'Reilly.
Elaborate preparations, are being
made by'the Kriishts of Columbus for'
their annual ball which will be given
tomorrow evening in their club rooms
on South Third street. The hall will
be especialy decorated for this oc
casion and an elegant supper menu
will be served in the dining room at
midnight. 'Indications received- by
the committee in charge of this party
show that the largest gathering ever
present at a party of this order will
be assembled tomorrow evening.
Rorke's orchestra has been engaged
and will play the following delightful
program of dance musi.::
1. Waltz—Game of Love.
2. Two-Step—Sandy River.
•1. Hesitation—CeciJe.
4. One-Step—Captain Betty.
5. Waltz—As the Years Roll By.
li. Two-Step—Midnieht Trot.
7. Hesitation—Just a Moment.
8. One-Step—Michigan.
9. Wajtz—Sari.
10. Two-Step—-Blame it on the Blues.
11. Hesitation--With Me.
12. One-Step--Some Baby.
13. Waltz—-Aloha Oe.
14. Two-Step—Mary Ann's.
15. Hesitation—At the Dinner Dance.
16. One-Step—Chinatown.
17. Waltz—Passion Flower.
1 S. Two-Step-—Hungarian.
19. Hesitation—Millicent.
-0. One-Step-5—Tipperary.
21. Hesitation—Please.
-'2. Home Sweet Homp.
Extras—
Miss Margaret Murphy has issued
invitations for a tea to be given Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss
Claire DeCaire who will be a February
bride. The Dannes club girls will also
honor Miss DeCaire Sunday evening at
a 6 o'clock dinner at the Dacotah.
The employes of the Woolworth
company to the number of twenty-live
enjoyed a delightful sleigh ride party
last evening. Several hours were spent
in,driving around the city and.at the
slide's in Riverside park. Luncheon
was served to the party at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Wolter of Fourth ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hohoff act
ed as c-haperones for this merry party
of young folks.
INCURABLE DISEASES.
Among diseases, certain ones have
i-ome to be considered incurable but
this is an unfortunate mistake. There
are in reality no incurable diseases.
An individual may be incurable be
cause the duration of his trouble has
so greatly weakened him that he is
not able to respond to appropriate
treatment. He is hot incurable, how- street.
cutting oft the tops of weeds. They
will grow again either at the same or
another place.
With proper attention to the entire
individual, all of these so-called in
curable diseases are perfectly curable.
There is one system of treatment
which is able to cure these disease
states and that is homeopathy.
If you are told that your disease is
incurable, that means simply that the
person who tells you this is unable
to cure you and nothing more. Don't
take such an opinion as linai and don't
submit to the removal of organs.
"He who has not tried homeopathy
has not half tried to get well."
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake,
209 Widlund Building, Grand Forks.
—Adv.
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A
ever, because he suffers from a cer- greenery were used to effectively
tain disease He ,may not be cured adorn the home and the handsome
by the usual treatment of the disease luncheon was served at 1 o'clock from
from which he suffers but that is due small tables, arranged in the living
to the fact that tfie treatment is not rooms, a vase containing a single car
appropriate and apt that the disease nation was used on each table, dainty
is incurable place cards and nut dishes harmonized
One of the greatest drawbacks to Jflj"1 "j*
the cure of disease states is the belief il hostesses were assisted during the
that a part of the body can be af-
fected by disease, independently of Mrs N™ Black. Mrs!
every other part. We know that no
part of the body can exist alone but
depends upon the proper functioning
of every other part. No part of the
body can be perfectly well if every
other part is not perfectly well and
no part of the body can be sick with
out every other part feeling the ef
fects. To cure, it is therefore neces
sary to take every part and function
into consideration and not the part
alone that shows the greatest distress.
Froih the above conception of dis
ease
that it i«?
limited tr*
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"There's Money In It!
For you—not for me!
Come to see me at Benner
& Berg's on Monday I"
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LEADER IN THE NAVY
CIRCLE AT CAPITA!
Mrs. George Burnett-
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
commandant of the U. S. marine
corps, is one of,the leading hostesses
in the navy circle at Washington this
winter. Her dinners, dances and
I luncheons are among the most bril
liant social affairs at the capital.
I George Anderson delightfully enter
tained a small company of friends last
evening at his home on North Sixth
street. Dancing and music were the
diversions of the evening and the par
t.v was concluded witn the service of
a dainty repast. Those who were
present were Mr- and 'Mrs. Thomas
McElroy, Mrs. Xorman Schreiter of
Red Lake Falis, Minn., Misses Ruth
Bundlie. Emma Wentz and Alice Om
land and Messrs. Arthur Emard, Fred
Larson and George Anderson.
j|e & sfc
Mrs. F. H. Wilder of Fargo, daugh
ter of Mrs. F. J. Peck of South Fifth
street, and a prominent club woman
of the state was one of the speakers at
the Fortnightly club meeting in that
city this. week.
iic
The girls of the business department
of The Times-Herald company
entertained at a farewell toboggan
party last evening at Riverside park
for Miss Grace Neate, whohas accept
ed 'a position at'the Red River Power
company's offices. After enjoying a
few hours of this sport the party re
paired to the home of Miss Margaret
Van Dusen on North Fifth street,
where Miss Van Dusen and Miss Ruby
Bailey served a splendid luncheon.
Mrs. A. 1'. Clifford, Mrs. Charles
Bartles and Mrs. C. C. Finch were
the prize winners at the bridge party'
and luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
N. B. Black and her daughter. Mrs.
Clifford Lontz of South Ben, Ind., at
the home of Mrs. Black on Chestnut
Red and white carnations and
de,'.°Vat,h:e s,che""e'
Ivlel" Va" A}~
Black and Mrs. Lontz will entertain
another company tomorrow afternoon.
Bridge will be the pleasure and there
will ^bc guests for nine tables.
A Remedy
For All Pain
"Tb« efficiency of any drug" says Dr. C.P.
Robblna, "Is known to us by the resultR wo
obtain ITOM Its use. It we are able to con-
n"nnrt" vTaa obtain from Its u*e. It we are able to con- I Frances Kerin, Mayme Ryan,
painand disease by means
of
CTOwn up the practice of removing pnratton, we certainly are warranted In Its Helen Lynch, Mary Hvde H-izel nnrt
the part. This may be compared to use. One of the principal symptoms of'all Valerie
4H ttnln oni4 tklo 4a tnliat tltA
disease* 1 pain, and this is what the patient
most often applisn to us for, I. e. something
to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable to trust
in us tor tho other remedies which will effect
a permanent cure. One remedy which I
have used largely In my practice Is Antl
kamnla Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. I have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint
ed. I found them especially valuable for
headaches of malarial oricin, where quinine
was bring taken. They appear to prevent
the bad after-effects ot the quinine. Anti
kamnla Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from Improper digestion also
•for headaches ot a neuralgic origin, and es
pecially
for women subject to pains at certain
times. Two Antl-kamnla Tablets (Its
prompt relief, and In a short time the patient
isable to go about as usual." These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
A-K
Tablets. They are also unexcelled lor
headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
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Mrs. F. S. Sargent of Reeves ave
nue and her daughter, Miss Harold
McCoy of Bonners Ferry, Ida., return
ed this morning from a trip to Minne
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrencc of
Marshall. Minn., have been guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Green. Sr., of Riverside Park, en rputc
to the coa$t. They will spend some
time in Spokane visiting at the homo
of their son, Dr. Edward Lawrence,
before going to Pasadena, where they
will spend the winter.
President and Mrs. McVey will be
at home to the members of the faculty
and student body on Monday evening,
January 18. The hours will be from
8:30 to 10:30 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. McVey throughout
the rooms will be Mesdames A. H.
Taylor. C. H. Crouch. O. G. Libby, T.
D. Bristol, George Perrott, 1,. O.
'Chandler an-d the Misses
In compliment to out of town guests
who are visiting relatives here, will
be a handsome 6 o'clock dinner given
this evening by Mrs. Finnegan (for
merly Miss Cassie Gannaw) at her
home at 407 North Seventh street.
Mrs. Finnegan will be assisted by Mrs.
Stanley Raymond. The out of town
guests will include Mrs. A. J. O'Keefe
and son. Douglas, of Tacoma, who
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Dunlap Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kane of Minot, guests.of Mrs.
Kane's mother, Mrs. John Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Powers, who are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barlow,
and who will leave in the near future
to make their home in Fargo Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Raymond of Arvilla,
and Miss-Fannie Davis. Other guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barlow and
daughter, Miss Edna Barlow, and
Mrs. John Carroll.
Mrs. H. Goodwater delightfully en
tertained a company of ladies at her
home, 1315 Boulevard avenue, yester
day afternoon. Grand nola was the
diversion and there were guests for
three tables. Miss Anna S. Lee was
awarded the prize for the high score
and Mrs. P. P. Rand drew the con
solation prize. Those of the guests
who did not play passed the time in
sewing and social chat. Mrs. Good
water was assisted in serving a dainty
luncheon at the conclusion of the aft
ernoon by Mrs. M. Mouff and Miss
Gertrude Coss. The ladies who were
present were Mesdames E. E. Van
Vorhees, J. C. Dangerfield, P. P. Rand,
E. House, R. Boesc, M. Mouff, E. P.
Coss, W. P. Coss, S. G. Coulter, M. W.
Day, J. McHaffie, W. F. Hollinger and
Misses Gertrude Coss and Anna Lee.
St. Patrick's church at Crystal was
the scene of a quiet and pretty wed
ding on Tuesday when Miss Nora Sul
livan was united in marriage to John
J. Hoesly. The ceremony was per
formed at 9 o'clock. The wedding
party went to the bride's home follow
ing the ceremony where an elegant
wedding breakfast was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoesly will enjoy their
honeymoon in several cities in south
ern Minnesota and will be at home to
their friends at Crystal after April 1.
Mrs. Hoesly traveled in a tailored suit
of blue with hat to match.
j|(
The ladies of District No. 1 of the
Methodist church held a spccial meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. G. Webster of North Fifth street.
Plans were made for the holding of a
birthday social in the near future.
sk
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage on B'ebru
ary 3 of Miss Claire De Caire, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. De Caire
of Bemidji, Minn., to Louis Fidelis
Murphy, only son of ex-Mayor and
Mrs. M. F. Murphy of Reeves avenue.
This interesting news was given out
when Miss Hazel Sherlock entertain
ed the members of the Dannes club at
her home in East Grand Forks during
the week. The early part of the even
ing was spent in tobogganing at River
side park, after which the party went
to Miss Sherlock's home where a
dainty course luncheon was served by
Mrs. J. C. Sherlock, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. William Scheppes of St.
Paul and her daughter, Miss Valerie
Sherlock. Cupid's secret was made
known to the guests by the posting of
miniature billboards at each place,
which contained the names of the
young people and the date of their
marriage. The club members who en
joyed the evening and the invited
guests were Misses DeCaire, Gertrude
Norman, Lou O'Loughlin, Mollie
any pre- Winnie Kelley, Margaret Murphv
Sherlnolr
Miss
Luellarfour
Craine, Inez Moore, Ella Thompson,
Johanna Londergan, Ruth Kellogg,
Stella. Koto and Myrtl? Halvorson.
This is the second of a series of re
ceptions being given by President and
Mrs. McVey.
Miss Lou Hall was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the members of the
Recreation club at her home on Third
avenue. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. C. W. Fisher, 415 South
Fifth street.
ancI
sfc 9|r
Miss Laura Daubenburg has
ave
The advanced students of Wesley
conservatory will give a reeital this
evening in Oorwin hall at 7 o'clock.
The following program will lie given:
Melody Porter
Edith Aiken.
Spring Grieg
Rhoda Larimore.
Still as the Night .Bohm
Orace Thorlackeon.
Butterfly Etude Levalle
Esther Johnson.
How Some Little Birds are Taught
to Fly Wiggen
Gladys Powell.
Hour of Dreaming Hahn
Marie Hall.
Invitation to the Dance.... von Weber
Stella Newans.
Where Corals Lie .Edra*
Agnes Moe.
Valse ...........-. Wleniawski
Patricia Lynch.
Snowflakes Cowen
Maude Martyn.
Misses Blanche and Grace O'Gor
man returned last evening from Mi
not where they have spent the past
two weeks visiting friends.
Cut Flowers
FOR ANY OCCASION.
Funeral Designs
Made on Short Notice.
We are alive day and night.
Both phone* III. Night call
1264J, N. W.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
1C. G. LEMKE
"o- ncMer* Ave.. Grainl Forks.
-y-
turned from Cavalier where she has cisco in celebration of the opening of
ieen court stenographer for .fudge the Panama canal were announced
Kneeshaw. Miss Daubenburg, aeconi- last, night by Secretary Daniels. The
panted by her sister. Mrs. E. A. proposed great international rendez
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W -vr^Y'r'^ iV^ ,., i,H «^v ,N ,«
fHE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1915.
Mr. and Mm Thomas McElroy of
North Sixth street are entertaining
as their guest for the week. Mrs. Mc
Elroy's sister, Mrs. Norman Schreiter
of Red Lake Falls, Minn.
Miss Sylvia Nelson of Larimore has
arrived in the city and has become'
a student at Wesley conservatory of
music, where she is taking a teacher's
course.
Miss Edith Kreitzberg. formerlv of
Park River, has returned from Mon
tana and will continue her studies at
the conservatory with Miss Hulburd.
pleasantly spent in playing games,
the principal diversion being a. cake
guessing contest, in which Miss Ger
trude Dooley won lirst. prize. De
licious refreshments were served, the
guests being seated at small tables.
4c
Quite a number of Grand Forks
people will spend the winter months
in California. The lirst to depart will
be Mrs. Herman Wolff and daughter,
Elsie, of Walnut street, who leave
this evening for Minneapolis, where
thoy will spend a few days before go
ing west. Mrs. Julia Wittleshofcr, of
Rochester, but-formerly of this city,
and who has been spending the last
four weeks here, will join them on
Sunday, leaving here on Saturdav
night. Miss Maud Sweitzer. of Min
neapolis, sister of Mrs. Fred Nash,
joins the party here and all leave on
Sunday evening for California. Mrs.
Wolff and daughter will remain until
June, spending some time in San
Diego. Los Angeles, San Francisco
and points farther north. Mrs. E.
B. Fredericks and Mrs. M. Stanchfield
leave on Sunday night, expecting to
be away three months. Mrs. Mary
Maloney and Miss Sue Maloney wlil
not Join the Grand Forks contingent
in California until some time in early
February.
sk 5|t
weeks here, will join
Secretary Daniels Gives Out
Program For Panama
Celebration.
Washington, Jan. 14.—-Plans for the
cvruise of the Atlantic fleet and visit
ing foreign war craft to San Fran-
.n?xt week for a I vous1 at Hampton Roads has been
visit in the Twin Cities and Roches- abandoned, and instead the program
ter, Minn., where they will attend the provides that the ships shall pro
Dairymen's convention, which she will
report.
ceeil directly to Cristobal at the east
err. entrance to the canal to be passed
through to the Pacific side at stated
intervals.
Consent of congress will have to be
obtained for the change, as the law
authorizing the eruise expressly set
forth that the United States should
invite the maritime nations of the
world to send naval vessels to Hamp
ton Roads for the event.
Secretary Daniels announced the
following program for preliminary op
erations and the cruise to San Fraji
cisco:
"The following named foreign ves
sels are expected to take part in the
celebration incident to the opening
of the Panama canal:
"Argentina will send the battleship
Moreno, flying the flag of Vice Ad-
Mabel M. Zimmerman of —t
North Fifth street entertained a party yards undergoing over
of twelve young people at her home
Papers just received contain a very
interesting item about a former resi
dent of this city. Mrs. Rachel Young,
mother of the pioneer business men,
Owen and Orrison Young, and Mrs.
M. M. Lockerby, who for a time made
her home with the Young brothers.
She returned to Michigan two years
ago, where she resides on her farm
home. The following clipping is from
the Grand Rapids Press:
"Mrs. Rachel Young, widow of E.
R. Young, celebrated her 83rd birth
day anniversary today at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Chaffee, 14
Crescent street. She still resides on
the farm near Rockford. Mich., which
she and her husband earned together
in the pioneer days nearly seventy
years ago. Among those present at
the birthday party were her son and
daughter, It. J. Young and Mrs. Chaf
fee, and her grandsons, Owen R., Bert
K. and Glenn D. Chaffee. Mrs. Young
still is hale and hearty, and her chil
dren and grandchildren expect to
celebrate many more birthdays with
her."
5k
Walter Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Corey, former residents of
Grand Forks, who are now living in
Fargo, is a business visitor in the city
today. His sister, Mrs. Fred Gra.ben- I
stein (Miss Leone Corey), whose home
is in Deer Lodge, Mont., is a guest at
the home of her parents. Mrs. Grab
enstein has not been well for several
months, and on advice of physicians,
decided to try a change of climate.
She and her little daughter will be
in Fargo for the remainder of the
winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Corey.
s|» |c
Mrs. Robert Greene entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon a small
company of friends in compliment to
Mrs. M. Stanchfield, who leaves next
Sunday evening with-Mrs. E. B. Fred
ericks to spend the winter in Cali
fornia. They expect -to stop off in
Sioux City' for a shbrt 'Visit, then to
Mineral Falls, Texas, for a couple of
weeks. From there they will go to
Los Angeles and possibly may include
a trip to Honolulu. They expect to
be gone over three months.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold its yearly
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in
the church parlors. Mrs. O. S. Han
son will be the hostess and the fol
lowing program has been arranged:
Vocal Duet—Miss lluth Hanson and
Miss Irma Skiffington.
Reading—Mr. Gilseth.
Vocal Duet—Miss Voiss and Miss
Anderson.
Vocal Duet—Mrs. Hanson and Ruth
Hanson.
Reading—Gerda Oslund.
Vocal Duet—Hazel Engstrom and
Fern McHaffrey.
A large attendance is desired.'
piansIMeei
Paid on
Savings
'0
Interest Wu
Compounded
Quarterly
miral Onofre Betbeder Cuba will send
the cruiser Cuba Portugal will send
the cruiser Almirante Reis and the
dispatch boat Cinco de Outubro Spain
will send the battleship Bspana. Vice
Admiral Don Ramon Estrada Catoiva
has been appointed by the Spanish
government as its naval representa
tive.
"The battleships of the Atlantic
fleet and the destrpyer flotilla will
proceed to Guantanomu and Guacan
ayabo bay on January 17 for extended
fleet exercises and target practices, 17
battleships participating in the man
euvers. The Georgia, Texas, South
Carolina and Minnesota will remain
p,)ruar.v
Tuesday evening. The evening was »," P|oc'ppd, southern waters
tno latter part of rebrutLry.
"The Texas will remain at Hampton
dent transfers to the Oregon and goes
through canal.)
"March 10-12: Functions in canal
zone and at Panama.
"March 12: The Oregon, Olympia,
Yankton and Celtic proceed to anchor
age off San Francisco.
Ivory Soap
5c Ivory Soap,
for
bars
Swedish Matches, Napkins
11c
10c
85c
10c dozen boxes, Swedish Safety Matches,
our price, two dozen boxes.
One hundred white crepe Paper
Napkins, for
One thousand white crepe Paper
Napkins, for
TOILET PAPER SPECIAL— 10c Roll Toilet Paper,
our regular Ten Cent Roll,
4 rolls for CQC
60c Cadet Pure Cream Caramels,
assorted, Friday and Saturday, per lb.
Cut Prices
on Toilet Goods
15c
15c
15c
15c
43c
23c
21c
21c
17c
19c
19c
39c
20c
19c
19c
25c Mcnnen's Talcum
Powder
25c Colgate's Talcum
Powder
25c Rexall Talcum
Powder
25c Williams' Talcum
Powder
50c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream
35c Rexall Cream
of Almonds
25c Pond's Van
ishing Cream
25c Cuticura
Soap
25c Rexall Medicated
Skin Soap
25c Packer's Tar
Soap
25c Woodbury' Facial
Soap
50c Pebecco Tooth
Paste
25c Colgate's Tooth
Paste
25c Rexall Tooth
Paste
25c Lyon's Tooth
Powder v.
1.50 Roxbury Hot.
guaranteed for one
year. Special
3 for 25c La Marca.
5 for
Box of 50.
Special
3 for 25c Official Seal.
5 for
Box of 50.
Special
Mail Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention
im
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ii4.
ist®
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'il- ..' t~ .-'s..
1
15. These ves-
Roads to escort the president to Pan
ajna in the New York: the New York
proceeding to IlampjLon Roads from
Cuban waters about February 15, I
prepared to receive the president on
March 5.
"it is intended that the Washing
ton relieve the Delaware in Mexican
waters as soon as practicable, and
that the Delaware and Rhode Island
will join the fleet in Cuban waters.
Tho Rhode Island has been ordered
from New Orleans to Norfolk for
docking and on the completion of
docking, about January 22, will pro
ceed to Guantanamo to join the fleet.
"The battleships and the destrovers
of the active flotilla (about 23) will
remain in Cuban waters, carrying on
drills a,nd exercises, until February
25, and will then proceed to Panama,
all 21 battleships going through the
canaj to San Francisco.
"The schedule of movements from
Guantanamo February 25. is in gen
eral as follows, subject to such
changes as may be necessary:
"February 26: Vestal, Yankton.
Solace and tugs arrive at Colon pro
ceed to Gatun lake, coal, and proceed
to Panama.
"February 2S: Fleet flagship, first
and second divisions, arrive at Colon,
proceed to Gatun lake, coal, thence
to Panama, arriving March 2-3.
"March 3: Third and fourth div
isions arrive Colon and follow lirst
and second divisions through canal,
arriving Panama .March 5-0.
"March 4-8: Foreign men of war
arrive Colon and pass through canal
coaling at Gatun lake for colliers.
"March 5: President leaves Hamp
ton Roads on New York Texas as es
cort.
"March S: Celtic arrives Colon,
coal at Gatun lake and arrives Pan
ama March 10.
"March 10: New York and Texas
arrive Colon: proceed to Gatun lake,
coal, oil, and go to Panama.
Special Sale and Showing
Of Snowy White Muslin,
Underwear and Embroideries
for
25c Rexall
Shaving Cream,
for
35c Castoria,
our price
25c Sal Hapatica,
our price
2 5 Rexall Liver
Salts
25c Bromo Seltzer,
our price
50c Syrup of Figs,
our price
50c. Doan's Kidney
Pills, our price
25c Gets-It..
our price
25c. Tiz,
our price
50c Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur
Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices
Water Bag, $1.50 Roxbury Fountain
99c|guaranteed
1
This sale
This sale
TpHIS sale includes shipments that have
just been received. Beautiful new white
garments in all the newest things, beautiful
ly trimmed and well made garments.
Embroideries in all widths and patterns to
satisfy the most critical.
1
Our special prices make them doubly at
tractive.
LADtES WEAR
rwr
aro
"March 13: The president, on the
New York, accompanied by the Texas
and one division of destroyers, steams
through the fleet and proceeds to San
Diego. The fleet, flotilla and train
steam to San Francisco. Foreign ves
sels proceed independently.
"March 24: The president, New
Yor.k, Texas, one division of destroy
ers and the Pacific fleet, will arrive at
San Francisco. The president steams
through the fleet.
"There can, of course, be no parade
of the fleet as a whole through the
canal. This would reeult in conges
tion in Colon and in the canal, with
serious delay.
"Besides the 21 battleships of the
(Presi- Atlantic fleet, all vessels of the Atlan-
tic torpedo boat flotilla, including the I
Birmingham, Dixie and Arethusa, will
accompany the fleet to San Francisco.
The reserve torpedo flotilla, Atlantic
fleet, will not proceed to San Fran
cruise of the Atlantic fleet and visit
the battleship fleet will be the Vestal,
GOME QUICK!
BIG BARGAIN SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15th and 16th
A BIG BLOW AT HIGH PRICES
6c
39c
25c Colgate's
Shaving Stick, for
25c Colgate's Shaving
Powder, for
25c Colgate's
Shaving Cream, for .,
25c Rexall
Shaving Stick, for ...
25c Rexall
Shaving Powder,
PAGE THREE.
Celtic, Yankton, Solace, Sonoma, On
tario, Patapsco, Paturent and the col
liers Cyclops. Orion, Neptune, Jppiter
and Vulcan."
We carry large stock of
Cut Flowers
We make our own
Funeral Designs
New Store. It N. Fourth St.
Phone N. W. 85.
Residence 30V N. 8th Sb
Phones 330.
O E
The Florist
Stationery Special
box Del Monte Linen finished paper, 4s sheets
'paper, -48 envelopes, pi
boxes for W I
Pure Imported Olive Oil
21c
41c
81c
$1.61
$3.21
2 5c. one-half pint full measure Pompeian
Olive Oil, our price
50c one pint Pompeian Olive Oil,
our price
$1 one quart Pompeian Olive Oil,
our price
$2.00 one-half gallon Pompeian Olive
Oil, our price
$4.00 one gallon Pompeian Olive Oil,
our price
10c Barcelona Castile Soap, 4 cakes for 25c
Soaps and Shaving Specifies
20c
20c
20c
19c
19c
19c
25c Williams'
Shaving Stick
25c Krank's Lather
Cream
25c Rexall Shaving
Lotion, for
50c Rexall Shaving
Lotion, for
10c Williams*
Shaving Soap
10C Colgate's
Shaving Soap
Big Specials in Drugs and Patents
29c
19c
19c
19c
39c
44c
19c
19c
43c
25c Rexall Foot
Powders
25c Rexall Foot
Bath Tablets
75c Jad Salts,
our price
$1.00 Lydia Pinkha.m"s
Compound.
our price
50c Pines.
our price
Syringe,
for one
year. Special
Big Special in Cigars
25c
$2.50
25c
$2.50
98c
Dacotah marmacu
rn
Th
Kc xx.iCC .v/ v,
.Sr
a?" 1$
&
.-'i
19c
19c
21c
43c
5c
5c
19c
19c
63c
Vegetable
89c
43c
•ertifled
10c
4-ounce bottle Peroxide, certified
and guaranteed
standard
16-ounce bottle Peroxide, certified
and guaranteed
standard
25c
Face Powder Special
Myrka Poudee De liiz Lesourd
•ert make, on this
e. Special
Quality Guaranteed
Be Blendwell,
6 for
Cedar lined tin humidor, containing
25 cigars. Special
5c Adad Perfectos,
7 for
Box of 50.
Special
Consolation* Stogies, 100 In box $1.50
If Sickness Should Come, Have Your Prescriptions Dispensed by Ds
O IC
25c
$1.00
25c
$1.75
E
5
wr
Orders
Given
it
AtteotiM