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O’NEILL <£ SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
COFFEE
A ton of ore may be worth
$2.00; a ton of another ore
may be worth $20.00. So it
is with coffee and coffee fla
vor. There is more flavor
in a pound of Schilling’s Best
than any other
coffee.
Your Money Back if
you do not like it.
1
11 ■ ■■■ —■■■_
GOES TO IIS
KANSAS CITY. April 13—William
Kockhili Nelson, founder, owner and
editor of the Kansas City Star, died
at his home in this city last night af
ter a protracted illness. Although
he did not enter the newspaper bus
iness until he was nearly 40 years
old, he brought to it such originality,
ability and energy that, he built up
one of the greatest newspapers of
the country.
Mr. Nelson was bom in Fort Wayne,
Ind., March 7, 1841. He came of two
centuries of American ancestors. His
maternal grandfather, William Hock
hill, settled in Indiana when that
state was a wilderness in 1819, and j
was the first farmer In America to
r~. ..
—' ■ — .I
plant a thousand acres of corn. His
father, Isaac DeGroff Nelson, was
identified with the upbuilding of the
state and took an active hand in its
political life. Deceased was 74
years of age.
-:o:
VOLNEY RICHMOND COMING
BACK FROM THE STATES
Volney T. Richmond, general man
ager of the Northern Commercial Co.,
with headquarters at Fairbanks, is
a returning passenger on the steamer
Northwestern, which left Seattle last
night
RETURNING TO RESUME
MINING OPERATIONS
Frank Hotchkiss, who is operating
in the Nizina district, is a passenger
on the Northwestern for Cordova and
will go inside on the first train after
his arrival here.
■-:o:
LAWRENCE BARRETT a mihl
Havana smoke at all dealers.
-:o:
Today's news in today’s Daily Times ‘
NEWPORT NEWS, April 13—The
converted German cruiser Kronprlnz
Wilhelm, which entered the harbor
here yesterday, after being searched
after for several months by British
war vessels, has received the required
permission from the government au
thorities to make repairs. The men
suffering from disease arc receiv ng
medical attention, and it is believed
that they will soon be fully recovered
It is more than likely that the Wil
helm will intern here along with her
fellow ship, the Eitel.
ALAMEDA DUE HERE
TOMORROW MORNING
The steamer Alameda is due to ar-!
rive here from the westward about
midnight tonight, and is is believed Is
likely load a quantity of Bonanza ore
before sailing for Seattle.
By subscribing for The Daily Times
you are supporting a Cordova en'er
prise.
—.... 1 ..\
WASHINGTON, April 13—The de
partment of Commerce has issued fig
ures showing the foreign trade for
■ he last week, and establishing a bal
ance in favor of the United States of
eighteen million dollars. The ex
ports of cotton for the first week in
April amounted to 104,000 bales. The
report shows that normal business
conditions are returning and that the
outlook is ex exceedingly hopeful.
-:o:
All the Heal News in the Times.
- ws
SEATTLE, April 13—The steamer
Northwestern sailed last night with
two hundred and two passengers of
both classes. Forty of these were
booked for Seward. The Cordova
list Included Volney Richmond, Frank
Roth, Jr., Christensen R. Mayhew,
i’eter Olson, Henry Schultz, E. D.
Lund, John Bigelow, E. A. Fuselli,
Cleorge Burnett and L. Oarfinkle.
-:o:
You will be pleased If you eat at
the Windsor grill.
Scnttle, April 13—Advices have been
received here from Japan to the effect
that the Oreat Northern liner Minne
sota, which struck a rock on her way
from Nagasaki to Yokohama yester
day, Is In no danger of sinking, and
is but slightly damaged. The cargo
In the forward holds will be lightered
and when this is done the boat will
float off the rocks. The ship will
be dry-docked at Nagasaki and re
paired.
-:o;
Hard Times Bacon—MlQhty Good,
15 cents per pound at 8. Blum & Co.
-:o:
Oreat shoe bargains. See our
special sale of shoes at $3 50. 8. Blum
& Co.
" —-s>
FORMER ALASKA GIRL
ENDS LIFE IN ’FRISCO
Mr*. Chase Garfield, daughter of
Mrs. Whiting, wife of Dr F. B. Whit
ing, of Seattle, formerly a prominent
Alaskan, committed suicide In San
Francisco last Thursday The cause
of the act Is not known. She had
been living with her husband, who Is
an automobile salesman, at I,os An
geles.
Mrs Garfield formerly lived with
her parents and attended school at
Skagway, where she met and was
wooed and wed by Chase Garfield.
She was a daughter of Robert C.
Smith, who was engaged In the brew
ery business at Skagway In the early
days of that town's history. In part
nershlp with the late W. F. Matlock.
As Miss Bess Smith, the dead woman
was very popular. Her mother be
came the wife of Dr. Whiting.
—— :o:
Special *al(» men’s Hhoes—regular
$5.00 and $€.00 Shoes, now $3.60. 3.
Blum & Co.
bLSEEEV-"- 1 . .. ' ■ ..
I BRITISH SOLDIERS IN "TEDDY BEAR" COATS.
- —— ---—~ - — ^
Pboto by American Press Association.
---— —
’ iiiiii. nifi—-'
35
ANNOUNCEMENT
Just arrived on this boat the Famous Line
of STYLE PLUS CLOTHES, for men, at $17.00
§ mil Me suit. They make it possible for you to |H||| =
1 fill ke Well Dressed at all times, without strain on * |
I * m: YOUR POCKETBOOK. 2
IS $i7-0°The w°rid °ver I
III Come In and Look Them Over |
%
f
I
?X?NINGS CLOSED SUNDAYS.
EXCEPT SATURDAY
* ■■■ ■■'"■' '■ I. .. -. Ji
' PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
• ——.---—.. ■ , , , ,, .. j
Come once, and you’ll come again. That is the basis on which our
success has been built Folks come again and again to our show because
it pleases them, because it satisfies their idea of what a show should he
TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 13, 1913.
THE CANNING INDUSTRY IN CALIFORNIA
An Essenay Educational.
THE CROWNING GLORY
A Two Reel Lubin Drama
BOYS OF THE IOU.
_A Lillian Walker Willie Van Vita^raph Comedy
—
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL X)LD CREAM as a smoothener. If you |
prefer a non-greasy article perhaps
NYAL <\ACE CREAM or NYLOTIS HAND I
LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
! THE CORNER DRUG STORE
jLADIES.1
~ ""■■■■■■■ !■■■■■' I II II ■ -I.— ■ ■
Y
q
!< 1
s %
£:; p
:::i K . g
I It is a pleasure to announce that our
J? SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF
& LADIES’ COATS
^ lias arrived. The Styles this season are
M UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
M .
E 1,1 Light, Dark and Medium Colorings.
You can see a few Garments
<> in our W indow. i:
;§ A , g
T S**e these, and then come in and try
" them on. We Do Not Urge
K You To Purchase
E
I!
E
;$ r
% e
l CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Puree
K£\ NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
v ^ l**i Stove Service we sell
It’s Stove 8ervlce you want
| Square
I Your
I Bets I
i- i
Get Your Election
I I
i BENJAMIN SUITS
I
STETSON HATS
B j:j:
FLORSHEIM SHOES Ij
I at 1
| FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO 1
The Store That Satisfies