Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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TTIE
GALVESTON
MONDAY,
TRIBUNE :
FEBRUARY 20,
1905.
Tremorff'and
Tremont and
A
Market Sts.
Market Sts.
n
©
3ES8ZZ
*
Practically snaps
LADIES’ FINE HOSE
Wash Fabrics
5c
$1.98
5c
$2.50
18c
5c
5c
15c
5c
3c
39c
10c
5c
8k
25c
12’c
Ladies’ Underwear
-
Ladies’ Shoes
25c
15c
25c
$1.00
15c
Figured 1
12k
15c
15c
15c
Men’s Shirts
25c
50c
15c
(
$1.00
5c
20c
Woelens and Silks
39c
10c
I
25c
25c
Embroideries and Laces
’Notions and Toilet Goods
35c
12k
,3c
59c
75c
$1.50
5c
2c
50c
65c
I
38c
$3.50
38c
3c
75c
50c
65c
3c
AFTER THREE YEARS’ DELAY.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
THE UNEQUSLED BEAUTIFIED
■V
Thus
A
i
stant.
i
“THE WINGS OF THE MORNING.’
ATTENTION
Any subscriber
to The Tribune
not receiving
SUBSCRIBERS
k
their paper by
5:30 o’clock
RIDER HAGGARD COMING.
Will Flease Phone 83 and a Copy will
be sent them by a Special Western Union
Messenger.
|X-=£» -:
50c
98c
By Associated Press.
London, Feb. 20.—The steamer Teutonic,
which sails from Liverpool for New York
Feb. 22, will have among its passengers
FT. Rider Haggard, the author, who has
been commissioned to inquire into the
conditions and character- of the agricul-
tural and industrial land settlement or-
ganized in America by the
Army. - ■ - -
Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts,
81.50 ones for
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
$12.50 and $15.00
Miss Yvonne Renshaw, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Drouilhet,
since Christmas, returned to her home in
New Orleans last evening.
52-inch Brilliantine, black and
colors, 85c quality for
Boys’ Underwear, choice,
25c and
38-inch Henrietta, black and
colors, 50c quality for
36-inch guaranteed black Taf-
feta, $1.25 quality for
Men’s Underwear, 50c values,
a garment .... .............
Men’s Heavy Underwear,
a garment
Men’s Fancy Four-in-Hand
Ties
Men’s jersey ribbed and knit
Wool Gloves
Men’s Watch
Fobs
36-inch Henrietta? black and
colors, 35c quality for
1 lot of plain and fancy Bril-
liantine, well worth 75c, for.
24-inch Sanitary Diaper Cloth,
10 yards to piece .
1 lot of Colored Lawns, worth
10c and 15c, for -
1 lot of Checked Nainsooks,
10c quality for
32-inch Persian Lawn,
20c quality for
32-inch Persian Lawn,
the 25c quality for
36-inch All Linon Lawn,
the 50c quality for..’
40-inch White India Linon,
the 15c quality for
All of our 15c and 20c White
Madras Waisting for..,..,.
72-inch Bleached Table Damask,
98c kind for
Sheets for double beds,
ironed and hemmed
40-inch White Indian Linon,
10c quality for
All of our 25c and 35c
White Waistings for...
1 lot of Mercerized Sateens in
all colors, well worth 25c, for
Bath Towels, bleached and
unbleached, large size.
Men’s fine Socks
25c and 50c values,
special 12^, 15c
and 25c per pair
Boys’ Pants, 3 special lots,
75c, 50c and..
11-4 Unbleached Pepperell
Sheeting; special
One counter lot of Men’s Sample Hats,
$2.50 and $2.00 values, all new, up-to-
date shapes; ffi-g fbfl
choice .............................^liUu
1 lot Ladies’ Black Belts;
choice while they last.,..
Colored Oxford and Lawn
Waists, chpicq...
Children’s Mackintoshes,
regular $3 grade, choice..
Mrs. Selby, a graduate of the Ball high
school and an officer of the alumni since
its inauguration, best bids her patrons
farewell in this organization, of which she
has been one of the chief factors of its
development.
Children’s Long and Short
Coats, choice
the
The
find
The
Ladies’ Underwear,
38c and
Infants’ and Children’s Under-
wear, choice—25c, 15c
Rickrack Braids
at
Misses’ Gingham Bonnets,
choice
Ladies’ Gingham Aprons,
choice
Perfumed Talcum Powders
at.
Miss Lutie Moore, formerly of this city,
but now of Staunton, Va., is visiting in
Houston, the guest of Mrs. J. O. Ross and
Mrs. E. A. Hudson. Miss Moore will visit
here before returning to Virginia. *
Bath Ammonia,
10c size
10c size
Machine Oil.
1 lot Children’s Shoes, in box
calf, good school shoes
Banquet size Worcestershire
Sauce at
1 counter lot of
Ladies’ Shoes..',
I
Finishing Braids
at
Ladies’ White China Silk
Waists, your choice
I
V
J
I
I
Blue Seal Vaseline
at /...
Colored Gingham and Percale and a
few Flannelette Waists;
choice
1 lot of Children’s Shoes in button,
sizes 2, 3 and 3y2, OA
choice kWC
These
.10c
Ladies’ Gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed, Shu
$1.00, 75c and DvC
embroidery
50c
4
I
>
for cold
$1.00
Misses’ Skirts in navy, black and gray,
the Progress make; ff rj
choice—$2.50 iVll
111 Our Ready Made
THIS WEEK.
1 lot of Ladies’ Sample Shoes, sold for
$3.50, $3.00 and $2.50;
your choice lBIJW
»
Gents’ Furnishings
Received lot Men’s Underwear, put
on sale at t)E_
75c, 50c, 38c and ZikJL
Staple Department
1500 yards Stripe and Check E.,
Gitigham
Men’s Shoes
1 lot samples, Oxfords and
high Shoes, choice
Notions and Toilet Goods
10c cakes fine Toilet Soap
at
To Beautify
Your Complexion
IN 10 DAYS USE
SATINOLA
i
HOSIERY SPECIAL
68-inch Bleached Table Damask,
75c kind for kJSJC
36-inch English Long Cloth,
12% c and 15c quality for IvL
Mrs. R. L. McCann and Miss Rhein have
returned from Palestine, where they gave
a recital under the auspices of the Ladies’
auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Vanita
De Milt assisted with violin selections.
The recital was very successful.
Linen Department
18-inch Bleached Toweling, E
red border, a yard jJL
T
are
healed, by
T» T’lr
assembly
accepting
Mrs. Margaret Hadley Foster of Hous-
ton is spending today and Tuesday with
Mrs. W. E. Evans.
Overcoats •.... <$7.50
One lot of Men’s Cashmere and Wor-
sted Pants, assorted patterns, $3.50
and $4.00 ones, ® rj co
now
brand, in
$3.50
1 lot Ladies’ Hose Supports,
are all samples, 50c and 75c
values; choice—15c and
tables, fancy work and the other booths
arranged. An entertainment will be given
each evening. The best musical and
literary talent of the city will participate.
Mrs. L. Krepser and son, Fritz, left Sun-
day night for Los Angeles, Cal., after
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gerloff, four
months.
Men’s Clothing
Suppose we must tell all about the big
stock of Men’s Custom-made Suits.
They are all beauties, highly tailored,
just the kind that give a man the pea-
cock pride; come in cheviot, worsted,
black and mixtures. Prices,
200 pairs Hamilton-Brown Children’s
Shoes, all sizes; ep.
choice DtJC
The Vienna police are about to experi-
ment with a phonograph in taking a
prisoner’s answers to questions asked in
the preliminary examination, so that when
the actual trial takes place there may ba
no dispute as to what was said.
-' I
jria
Tljj
1
2
I
I
The Alpha Mu Pi Omega fraternity of
the university of Texas medical depart-
ment were again forced to postpone the
oyster roast on account of ugly weather.
The original date taken was the 4th. in-
Jaek Frost vetoed this movement.
Jujiter Pluvius set his seal of disapproval
on the second date, Saturday last, and
with two countermanded orders the
“Frat” will wait until a more auspicious
month. The young men engineering this
frolic are Messrs. Guy Witte, E. Stanton,
Clyde Northern, Frank Danforth, Rene
Huvelle, Beverley Young, Walter Kleberg,
Randall Griffin, Charles Aves, Paul Shep-
pard and Meredith Sykes.
great. The Humane society will have ita
annual meeting tomorrow evening at the
Y. M. C. A. for election of officers. The
following ladies have charge of the tickets
for the entertainment: Mrs. B. P. Win-
ston, Misses Anna J. Harris, Nettie Mas-
crop and Ida Perkins.
to
1800 yards Outing Flannel, solid col-
ors; white, red, pink and blue, 12%c
kind will be on sgle w i
for
We were busy in assorting and arranging this great lot of merchandise. Practically snaps
picked up by Mr. Mistrot on his Eastern Tour; 300 cases received and opened, which will be
placed on sale this week.
Men’s Fancy handle Gloria
Umbrellas, $2.00 values
was voted to call off the tea until some
weeks later. The postponement caused
much disappointment for those who were
able had everything in readiness. The
change, however, was not only necessary
through illnesc of the principals, but
showed foresight, because with la grippe
and bad weather the attendance could not
have been what ti should, and then events
crowded themselves so closely for Feb. 22
the withdrawal of one marked wisdom.
No date has yet b^en taken, but as «oon
as the weather settles an announcement
will be made. TheJ merchants have been
most generous in their donations to the
W. H. P. A., the public has responded
liberally, and with the good work accom-
plished by those in charge the affair
promised to be a brilliant success, which
will be all the better for waiting a week or
so. Mrs. Clark asks all chairmen to notify
their committees that the tea will be given
as soon as possible and all donations that
have been promised for the 22d be held for
the future date.
Boys’ All Wool Suits in mixed and
solid colors; choice E/l
this week..." kPIikJV
Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests,
choice
Ail kinds, fancy and plain, regular 2^c
to $1.25 values, special this sale, We,
2^c, 3?c, 38c, 50c and 75c a pair.
They’re beauties.
Boys’Clothing Department
This week one odd. Jot of Boys’ White
Waists, 50c values; .....25c
Ladies’ Mackintoshes, with or without
capes, regular $5.00 and $7.00 values;
choice, SUJ EA
$3.50 and
raOOOOOOOOOOCOOOClJCKJaOEXaOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOE
LaJ 2 I
MISTROT
Th© song and piano recital to be given
this evening atffsRos'enberg hall by Mrs.
L. J. Selby and Miss Ida McIntyre Selby
will be the sociaU as'well as the musical
event of the week. The program includes
six numbers, three vocal selections by
Mrs. Selby and three [for the piano by
Miss Ida Selby... The evening will be a
farewell concert, for within ten days the
ladies will leav$ for Lop Angeles, Cal., to
make their future hompf Thus the enjoy-
ment in hearing Mrs.Selby’s beautiful
contralto voice and the marvelous playing
of the little 13-year-old girl will be mingled
with regret at their departure. The con-
cert will be given under the auspices of
the Ball High School Alumni association.
The Galveston Humane society Jias set
March 31 for the benefit conceal to be
given at Rosenberg hall. The musical pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. McCann and
Miss Rhein,, who will be assisted by the
best musical and literary talent of the
city. The concert will undoubtedly be a
big success, for with an excellent musical
program to entertain and the cause, £>ro-
Sah’otion fpr tlle animals, to excite,
interest the financial- success must be
The best laid plans oft go wrong. In
spite of the weeks of arduous work the
members of th© Women’s Health Protec-
tive association have given to the Martha
Washington tea the affair has to be nost-
poned. Mrs. Jos. Clark, chairman of the
executive committee, called a meeting
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock to . settle
all details for the date, Feb. 22. Reports
.showed so much sickness among the.chair-
men of the ■ various comifiittees, and wi;th
the
n
«■
57 ’ " J
. There will be a flutter in our Em-
broidery stock—the. stock that appeals
' so keenly to feminine economy. . The
| story is short.
| Embroideries and Laces go on
• sale at, per yard—10c and
Allbver Embroideries, all the latest
I patterns, values were as high
as $1.25 per yd.—75c, 50c
Men’s gray an J blue
Wool Socks....
Zion City Laces in all the latest pat-
terns; prices for this week, a An
25c, 15c, 12i/2c..........................fiVL
1 counter lot of 300 pairs Children’s
Black Lace Shoes, sizes 8 to 11, regu-
lar $1.50 value, will go ^-g
Where there is a will there is a way.
Though the valentine is out of date the
Mothers' club of the Alamo school is not
to be outdone. The entertainment which
was to have been given at the valentine
season had to be called off and instead
Texas Independence day, March 2, has
been chosen. The valentine supply will
b© held over for another year and in its
place a patriotic entertainment given. Mrs.
Poole will conduct the candy booth. The
other booths, however, have been aban-
doned. The afternoon entertainment has
also been given up and the hour set for
8 p. m. The program arranged for the
valentine evening will be given and tickets
previously sold will be good for March 2.
Ladies’ Skirts, Progress
black, blue, brown or
mixed colors; choice
AGONIZING BURNS
instantly relieved, and perfectly
J, by Eucklen’s Arnica Salve. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes:
“I-^urnt my knee dreadfully; that it
blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without a scar.” Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at J. J. Schott, druggist.
19-inch Taffeta in all shades,
the 50c quality for ZiSjL
X3C3O£3OOOOC3OCdC3OEX3OCtXXX3OOOOOOC3OOdOOE3OOEjOC3OOOEXy
Children’s plain and
trimmed Dresses; choice,
$1.25, $1, 75c
Just the thing you need
weather—$1.50 and $2.00
Corduroy Pants for
In Our Ready Made
THIS WEEK.
White Lawn Waists, embroidered and
lace trimmed, with tucks; pn
choice—$1.25, $1.00 and jOC
1 counter lot of Ladies’ and Children’s
Shoes, while they
last
3
One case 36-ihc*fii-
Dress Perca^.t..,3;.t
Madras Shirting, 26 inches wide, black
and blue figures,
15c kind for. IvL
36-inch Finished Cambric; rj 1
idle use
Figured 1 .3 Duck, the kind you pay
12%© for will gib bfl sale i
for —--------sifru/..................• <2L
Men’s aitil Boys’ Hats
Received this week 25 dozen Men’s Fur
Hats, all goodAtaRies; ROr
choice tJVL
Another engagement is being given out
in a stage whisper.' Th© young lady is a
resident of this city and the gentleman
hails from Gotham. Thus with Cupid dis-
tance means nothing—New York and
Texas are within arrow’s flight to the
small monarch of love. Two mo.© Gal-
veston girls ere long make their nomas
elsewhere, if rumor be true, and usually
where there is smoke there is fire.
Easter brides will be numerous in the
Island city.
A bazar at this season of the year is a
novelty much enjoyed. During the holi-
days bazars crowd upon the heels of one
another. However, when nearing
Lenten season such sales are rare.
’ladies of the Sacred Heart church
that in this rarity their success lies,
dates taken are March 1, 2 and 3. Another
novelty the ladies of the parish enjoy is
that of holding their bazar in the resident
district. To children this feature means
much, for the little ones are permitted to
roam with freedom in the neighborhood of
the Sacred Heart church, and hence the
grab-bags, fish ponds, etc., are a source of
never ending enjoyment to these. Father
Murphy, president of the Sacred Heart
church, has given the college hall to the
ladies for their annual bazar and the
various committees now at work are mak-
ing satisfactory reports of luncheon
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHER’S FAVORITE.
The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made it a
favorite with people everywhere. It is
especially prized by mothers of small
children, for colds, croup and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick relief,
and as it contains no Opium or other harm-
ful drug, it may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all
unsettled weather hafiipering work, if druggists.
B 1 Men's Madras Shirts,
I i 75c value, now :.
Men’s All Wool Sweaters,
I H this week
lit
A surprise party wTas given last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. F. Peters,
1715 M%, in honor of her guest, Miss
, Addye Solomon of Sealy, Tex. The two
parlors were decorated with glorie carna-
tions and garlands of the most delicate
smilax, which were draped artistically
against the walls and from the chande-
liers. Lotto, flinch and dominoes afforded
plenteous amusement, after which followed
a march and several dance numbers. Mr.
Adolph Charles Mayer and Miss Georgia
Peters led the march. Refreshments were
then served and it was at an early hour
in the morning when the party broke up.
Those present were Misses Mamie Peters,
Georgie Peters, Alberta Peters, Addye
Solomon, Edna McDonald, Minnie Zihcke,
Ethel Weinberg and Lena Block; Messrs.
Adolph Charles Mayer, Herman Mayer,
Julius Weinberg, Paul Weinberg, Frank
Cheeseborough, Harry Esperson, Jay
Hageman and William Block. Miss Solo-
mon returned to her home Wednesday
morning.
Miss Marian H. Hill leaves tomorrow
evening for El Paso, where she will join
her aunt and spend several weeks to re-
cuperate from a recent attack of th©
grippe.
The Houston Post of yesterday an-
nounces the arrival of two Galveston
young ladies in the Magnolia city, as rol-
lows: “Misses Annie Lou Rogers and Ada
Swasey of Galveston and Helen and Bess
Gibson of Mineola are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Munger for the Munger-
Grant jedding, and will remain unt-A after
the Charity ball.”
1 counter of narrow widths, some
values as high as $3.50; a <
choice
Kratz, the St. Louis Aldermanic Boodler,
Will fio to Trial.
By Associated Press,
Butler, Mo., Feb. 20.—After a delay of
nearly three years, the trial of Charles
Kratz of St. Louis, a former member of
the municipal assembly of that city,
charged with accepting a bribe from
an agent of the Suburban Street Rail-
way company to pass a bill giving an
extensive franchise to that corporation,
began here today in the Bates county
circuit court.
Kratz was arrested in St. Louis soma
three years ago, and after his release
on bond, went to Mexico, and extradition
came only after a special treaty had been
arranged with that government through
personal interest taken in the case by
President Roosevelt. Kratz was then ar-
raigned for trial in St. Louis, but secured
a change of venue to Butler.
Purses, Bags, and Belts
Just opened, big lot of Ladies’ Bags
and Purses. Will put on sale
at 25c and... IDE
$1.00 U
Still have a few pairs of Hannan &
Son’s $5.00 Ladies’ Tan Lace Shoes
left, narrow widths, your en 1
choice ................................O’JC | 8
lipggjk,
FEW applications will remove tan or
sallowness and restore the beauty of
youth.
SATINOLAis a new discovery, guaran-
teed, and money refunded if it fails to re-
move freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots,
■Blackheads. Tan Discolorations and Dis-
figuring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10
days, the worst in 20 days. After these
defects are removed the skin will be soft,
clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 50
cents at drug stores or by mail. Thous-
ands of ladies testify to the merits of
Satinola.
Mrs. Etta Brown writes:—St. Louis, Mo.,
June 30, 1904. “I have been using your
Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and
Nadine Face Powder and like them all
very much. This is the first summer since
childhood that I have been without
freckles. I am 34 years old and have a
better complexion now than when a girl.”
NATIONAL TOILET CO,
PARIS, TEN.V
SOLES IN
Galveston by J. J. SCROTI, and all Leading
Druggists.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1905, newspaper, February 20, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320494/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.