davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
THE CAPE NOME MAILS.
Report of Chief Clerk Kimbnn of
-. Michael.

Report of Chief Clerk KimbnII of
St. Michael.
The report Of F. G. Kimball. Chief Clerk
Of the Postal Mail Service in St Michael,
Alaska. has been received by the Postodice
Department The report is OF great in
terest in itself. and also on account Of
the prominence which Cape Nome has at
tanned lately by reason Of the discoveries
Of gold there.
Chief Kimhall says:
Il left this place on November I for
Nome with about 300 letters for that
place and - for Golovin Bay. I travelled
with the mail carrier on Route IS 106 as
far as Eaton. From this place / went on
TO Nome with the superintendent OF the
Eaton Reindeer Station. who was taking
herd Of soc deer to Cape Prince Of Wales.
Owing to the bad condition Of the trail
and our having to go around the head OF
Norton Bav I did not reach Nome until
November %
AS no provision had been made for
any mail service to Nome 1 advertised 20
take all letter mail from there to St.
Michael to connect with the January trip
on Route IS .10G. I left Nome on December
II with a dog team and reached ST. Michael
on December IS. thirteen days actual trav-
tIuE. OWthS 10 tne IdcL tNdi uuuiutt
Of private carriers had been advertising
to carry out mail for from 81 to 81 per let
ter I found it difficult TO convince people
that ! would take letters out for The reg
ular rates Of postage. As result ! only
had about 600 ordinary letters and nine
registers.
Nome has at present. in my opinion.
about 2OO inhabitants two weekly pa
uers. twenty-five saloons. and other lines
Of business represented in the proportion
usually found in a lively mining camp
Under date of December so 1Sy9 Mr..
KimbaU sent from st. Michael. Alaska.
his report Of arrival and departure Of mail
on Route 7S1O6 st Michael 10 TanaHa
Alaska. Left st. Michael October l. one
lock pouch. arrived 81. Michael Novem-
Der %. one lock pouch This was the o.
tober mail delayed by impossible trail
Left 81 Michael November l. one lock
pouch arrived ST. Michael November o.
one lock pOucn; left St Michael Decem-
Der l. one lock pouch arrived 81. Michael
December 3. one lock pouch
The distance between ST. Michael TO
Tanana. Alaska. is about 900 miles by The
Eaton route. This route is used in the
winter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
FAREWBLLS TO SEVILLE
Impressions Upon Leaving the Old
CaStiIian Town.

Its Roses. Orange Trees. and Grape
Nfnes-Thc CHrmens of the Govern
neut Cigar Manufactory-Dwe
ings of the ola Moors The
Marble Palaces of san Ielmo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

We learn through trial That is WIN we ak
you Co phone 63i Aringt0n B1ttliug Co.. ior
a ease q Ilcuricl's Maerzen senate. OF Lager.
81 that yQu may learn how pure and whoicscns
these beers are.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
news In ITS INFANT ERA
Collections o. Old Journals in TIE
National Library.

That We're Published in
Ancient Dnys-Their Contents Read
Out to Tenants and Landed Pro-
prietors Who Could AhOrd TO Pay
the Price Asked for subscriptions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
CHAPTER XX.-(Continued.l


..yeS. let us go somewhere. | can
Freely breathe" says she, rising quick
Il. and passing into the conservatory, be-
f,ro he has time to give her his arm.
.Rut not before you cover your neck
f,,,n the night air" said Crawford,
.n,-;onsIv. All, here is something that
".;iI ,nit our purpose" He lifts a white
1ar,-,te silk wrap from a lounge and
laws il around her slight form. Now
- brave the clements, says he with a
smile H.. ,4.,. l,,.,,
,bat reaches Stamer as he enters the
,p"seryatory by another door. He
lands still involuntarily and looks at
her. perhaps the intensity of his regard
"ompels hers, because without knowing
Why she at once turns her eyes to his.
a. she sees him she smiles rather faint
ir and is indeed so altogether absorbed
bv a thought that has been troubling her
for many days, and has had tonight Il
snur. that it is not until he has gone by
her that she remembers her smile re
Owed no acknowledgment.
Drawing the silken covering more
closely around her, as though to account
for the slight SILVER that runs through
her frame, she follows Crawford down
Inc stone steps of the veranda to the
m.onlit gardens beneath.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
CHAPTER XXII.

Perhaps. now Your engagements are
a little slack. | may hope for a dance. :"
says he. regarding her with a smile that
he hardly means 10 be agreeable.
The certainty that 4 swift warm color
has rushed into her white cheeks 50 an
gers her that the GOODNESS with which
she would naturally have answered him
is increased fourfold.
Too late again. says she giving him
the frugaest Of smiles. Twice in one
night to be behind time is to ne nnfortu-
nate"
"Engaged:" questions he with lifted
no. Only tired"
"Ah" He throws into this harmless
monosyllable an amount of meaning that
enrageS her. "Well-of coursr-I really
hardly hoped. you know. for a more IA
vora bic answer"
"You did notS hope ar all. perhaps.
with an indolent lowering Of her lids. If
so, why pretend you did,"
That is a little rude, isn't it,
is it, indifferently.
Very rude" with emphasis that sug-
gests anger.
1T is very rude Of you to tell me So"
says she, lifting her eyes to his
at last with a defiant expression in them.
why do you speak to me like this She
waits, as if for his answer. and gaining
none. beyond the steady glance he gives
her, her whole mood changes, and sinks
at once into bare naturalness. Why
didn't you ask me TO dance|' demands
she straightly and without suspicion Of
any arriere pensee.
"Why should |? It would have been
presumption on my part. I could see
how we'll amused you were. No wonder
YOU plead fatigue as an excuse for get
ting rid Of me, even at this the eleventh
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
CONTINUED Next Week.l
The Moon and Plant Life.

All things that grow out Of the
ground. such as peas. corn and the like.
must be planted in the increase Of the
moon. from new to full; all things that
mature in the ground, like potatoes. must
be planted in the decrease or waste Of
the moon. from full 10 new.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

1t is wonderful what strength Of pur.
pose and boldness ana energy Of WIZ
are reused by the assurance that We
are doing our duty Scott.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

Generosity during life is very dif
ferent thing from generosity in tho
honr of death; one proceeds from CON.
uinc ljberallty ana benevoleuce; the
other from pride or fear Horace
Mann.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

A chill air surrounds those who are
down in the world.-George Eliot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

II has seemed rs if Jesus Chris toot
The best. From many of your hons,.
holds the best one is gone. You know
thar she was too good for this world
She was the geutlest in hcr ways. the
deepest in her affection. md WHOM ut ia4t
The sickness cam" yon had 30 faith ia
medicines. Yon knew that The honr ot
parting had come, and when. through
the rich grace Of the Lord Jesus Christ
you surrendered that treasure Won sand
Lord Jesus, take il. II s the best we
have. Take il. Thou art worthy" The
others in the household may have been
OF grosser mold. She was of the finest
o We weary souls come into Christ,s
garden to-day and pluck little hearts
case. Christ is III" 'niy rest aud the
only pardon for 2 p,rt}Ibrd spirit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
TWO GOOD MEN GONE.
Mr. Latimer und Mir. vininE Are
 Headed for Nome,

F. H. Vining yesterday sold his resi- dence and the lot on which 1t stands, on Sixth avenue and Alaska streets, to N. K. Wilson, the druggist.
 K. K. Latimer. of the Bay View ho- tel, and Mir. Vining will leave on the next train out of tho citY-probab,v to- day-for Dawson. They will take in thirty tons of freight and feed, and con vey 1t over tho Ice on sleds.
 Mir. viniug thinks seriously of going on to Nome in the spring, and it may be that Mr. Latimer will push on to the golden shore with him.
 As a merchant Mir. Vining was one of Skagway's most successful business men. He has devoted the greater por- tion of his time the last year or two in trading between Dawson and Skagway, aud with considerable success.
 Mir. Latimer has a family in Skag- way and is another of the city's pio- neers. He has lately distinguished himself as a crack man in the current local chess tournament.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
forth over frozen watercOurscs and the

north over frozen watercourses and the land.
 The party includes postofiice inspector Wilcox, of SkagwAy, and Ed. Engles- tart, W. Hall, NJ. J. Murphy and T. Bakke. All save Mir. Wilcox came from the Sound on the present trip of the Cottage City, und were here only during her call at this port last night.
 The trip Is to be made more as an experimental trip as to the feasibility of winter trail than anything else. The party will use dog teams, and will take a small amount of mail. Only the mail now at Sitka is to be taken.
 One or two private parties preceded this one over the Katmai route this winter.
 Katmai Is on the southern shore to the base of the Alaska peninsula, and opposite the island of Kadiak. The route to be travelled leads along lakes and streams to the Kuskowin river, thence north to point on the Yukon river near Holy Gross Mission, thence overland by cut off to Norton Sound.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
ALASKA' s FRIENDS
 IN WASHINGTON
Surveyor General Distin Re-
 turns on Cottage City
PRICE VERY POPULAR
Senator Shoup Very Active in Our Behalf, Also Senators Foster, Perkins and Carter.

William L. Dlstln, the surveyor general of Alaska, and therefore carrying the title of general without any accompanying battle scars. called at Skagway yesterday for few moments on his way by the Cottage City to his official home at Brady yiIle on Bluen-Enough Island.
 The general was genial aad chattv on general subjects, but exceedingly diplo- matle on matters polltleai, as becomes a high public official. lf he could for q mo- ment have been Mr. Will Dlstln instead of surveyor general of the Alaska land office, he would have said that he was with us as against Messrs. Brady, Shellgame Jackson X Co. But he really couldn't, or otherwise he would.
 For the genial MT. Dlslln. it has since the steamer leit been pointed our, IS q direct opponent of the governor for the proud honor of being the delegate of Alas ka to congress "by appointment" Un- known 10 Governor Brady at the time there was little joker inserted in theCarter bill, now section } Of that measure. which states that the surveyor general shall be ex)fficio secretary and the custodian of the District seal; and shall perform the offie- ial duties required by law to be performed bv the secretary of the United States.
 This would, if the Grout bill passed, make him available as delegate and for the annual mileage to congress, and. as he Is now officially connected with the interior department. and the secretary of the interior would have the power to appoint the delegate, Mr, Distin would probobly defeat Governor Brady. That is IF the Grout bill is passed.
 Mr. Dlstn has been in Washington City since December Ist. He says that special mention should be made of the Interest Senator Shoup, chairman of the committee on territories of the senate, Is taking in Alaskan affairs; then of Senator Perkins and of Congressman Warner of Illinois.
 In fact he says that Alaska has lots oi friends in Washington City. or Mr. Price he spoke very highly, stating that he was we'll received evervwhere: He also found in the large cities a great interest In Alaska affairs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
EXACTLY LIKE THE
 GLAYS)N MYSTERY
The Strange Disappearance
 OfHarvey Strathdee
ON THE TAYLOR TRAIL
Vanished as if in Thin Air From tho Side of His Father and Never After Seen or Hoard of.

Commissioner Ogllvle has recently re- eelved letter of enquiry from Dawson that refers to a disappearance in nearly every way as mysterious as that of the ClaySon party. The letter is from Mir, H. C. Strathdee of No. Ia6S North Hal- stead street, Chicago, the sorowlng father of the missing man. The latter's name Is Harvey Strathdee, and he and his father were crossing over from the Peace river to the Nelson, following what Is known as the Taylor trail, when this strange disap- pearanee took place.
 On the morning of September I,, 1898, the young man rose early and taking his rife left the tent. The father was lying with closed eyes and apparently asleep, and he supposed hls son thought him so, and not wishing to disturb him left quiet lv for shot at some early morning game. That was the last the father ever saw of his son. He disappeared as eompletelvas though he had resolved into thin air.
 The father that morning waited long and patiently for his son to return. Then he went to search for him. No sign was found anywhere to indicate where or in what dl. rectlon he had gone, the father alone, no other individual known to be within hun dreds of miles of the place, searching, though tbe wilderness in ever increasing dread,
 Two men named Fair ehaneed along, and sympathizing with Mr. Strathdee's distress, joined In the seireh. Nothing was found upon which 10 base even an ex- planatIon of the strange disappearance.
 Young Strathdee was in perfect and wigs orous health. He carried a Marlin rife. No shelter was nearer than Fort Nelson. 74o miles south, and Peace River crossing, '4o miles north.
 Mr. Strathdee remained keeping up the se1rcf1 fu the wvuds uutit t''o SuOr fei', and there and then, broken hearted he started on and In midwinter made hls way to hls home at Branfort, Ont. He notified all posts and traders, and has since kept up a constant correspondence, but the only word of encouragement he has received Is thlt which caused him to write to Conn., missioner Ogilvle.
 Tough Suathdee Is 5 feet 6 I'2 inches high, dark complexion, aud when he dls- appeared, wore a slight dark moustaehe. He Is neat In his habits and wore gray cowboy hat. His father says he has no bad habits and was strongly attached to his father, mother and other members Of the family, and had no reason for wishing to conceal his identity. For these reasons he feels sure that had he reached Dawson, he would have let them know at once. The father says that ,he distress of himself and family as to the mystery and doubt as to the fate of their son and broth' CT in reases laiher than dlminshes with time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
Inland Weather.

The daily telegraph reports to the diviS- ion superintendent'S office gave the follow ing account of the weather yesterday:
 O'CLOCK A. .M.- Dawson-Clelr, calm, IS below. Selwin-Clear, calm, 40 below. Ogilvie-Clelr, calm, B below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 3S below. Stewart River-Clear, calm. cold. Five FingerS-CleGr, calm, 3 below. HOo,alinaul-Clear, cold. Lower LaBarge-Clear, calm, 7S below. White HorSe-Clear, tllm, cold. Caribou-C,ear, calm, cold. Taglsh-Clelr. calm, cold. Bennett-Cle1r, calm, 5 below. Atlin-Clear. calm, 20 below.
 so'CLoCK P. N. Skagway-Clear.strong north wind, 10 above.
 Glaeier-Ll lear, calm, { above. White Pass Clear, light northwest wind, s above.
 Fraser-Clear, calm, above. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, zero. Bennett-Clear, calm zero,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
Warm storage.

Frost prool storage accommodations. Apply at Nome saloon. 2ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
IHE COTTAGE C|Tv
 ARRIVES IN PORT With Over One Hundred Passengers
VERY SEVERE GALES
Rough Passage From Juneau-Tug Resolute Storm Bound at Shelter Island-Wallowa on the Way.

The liner Cottage City arrived at 6 o'clock last evening from Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria and way ports of Alaska with over 100 passengers nearly all of whom are for the interior. She also brought mail and Go tons of freight for Sklgway.
 The steamer left Seattle at 9 o'clock at night February 24. and Victoria at s o'clock the next morning.
 Oa leaving Victoria the ship had ? passengers for Juneau, 6 for Ketehikan. , for Wrangel, two for KilIisnoo, 10 for Quadra bay, 20 for SItka. and oI for Skagway. About 20 came from Juneau to Skagway on the ship.
 The ship sailed for the sound by way of Sltka and Juneau at IT o'clock last night.
 Capt. Wallace, master of the Cottage City, reports that in coming up the canal yesterday the ship encountered one of the most severe blows he has ever met with in these waters. It was blowing severely when the steamer left Douglas yesterday morning, and 1t was with difficulty that she got away from the wharf. As the weather was clear the vessel was not hampered by having 10 feel her way. but found 1t anything but easy pushing for ward in the teeth of the gale.
 The mail steamer Resolute was sighted yesterday morning taking refuge at anchor in the lee of Shelter Island, 25 miles this side of Juneau.
 The steamer Walowa, which Is coming north to take the place of the Resolute on the Skagwly-Juneau mail run. was prssed Wednesday morning at Wrangel Nluows. The Wallowa had just passed through the narowS and was steaming on northwari. As soon as the WalIowa gets here the Res olute will leave for the south with the barge Mercury, now in port.
 Those who arrived on the Cottag. City last evening are:
 Mr. and Mrs. Winters, L. T. Query, C. 99af55y 9a5y, EHe! M saa da9saif as F. Sss S4saSss!se%a curier. NJ. CIafy, L. L. Votiw, H.. I. Votaw. H. Hln;h, G. Driver, T. Evans, N. B. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Jno. Boyle, $. Foster, A. Tracey, ]. Foster. c. corcoran, Ghos. Gillespie, ". A. Richardson, :. Richardson, w. D. Steams. w. J, Miller, Chas. Mongrane. Jno. Battle, Jessie Brown, MT. and Mrs. ". Chapelle. w. L. Toodin, Louis Hart, J. H. Teckark, Geo. Birthstone, W. L. Nordington, N. Litch- feli, E. w. Pope, w. M Cowley, N. Star,zman, A. Momat, l.. A, Flnace, H. C. Murray, C. P. Miller. C. E. Edwards, w. Meroman, w. ]. Keamev, w. C. Marsh, C. Stewart, E. Stewart, A. A. Lindsiy, A. Marymount, G. Wlnnienan, Thos. Con naught, Mrs. J. CoWell, Mrs. L De- Varev. A. L. Stephens, N. w, Ross, H.A. Sadeue, Miss. A. De VarIy, and 2S steer age.
 Among those leaving last night on the Cottage City were:
 A. H. Ludwig, R. Conway. J. Conway, A. Simpson, E. Meeehan, Kate Fans, Mrs. ;, Bauer, Mabel Doyle, Mrs, V. P. Rider, H. w. Peters, C. D. Shaw, rhos. Shirley, Miss Mitchell.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
Episcopal Guild.

The ladies of the Guild of the Episco- pal church met yesterday afternoon and after the routine businese hae been transacted, sewing was taken up. At prescott the guild, in addition to out side work, is making kneeling hassocks, for the nse of the congregation in church. It was also decided that for the future the Guild meetings be held at the house of Mrs. Hahn, foot of Main street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
TO TRY NEW TRAIL.
Postofaoe Expedition to Nomo by
 Way of Katmai.

The first government expedition
 which will attempt to go overland to Nome left Skagway last night on the steamer Cottage City. It will go on the Cottage City to Sitka, then on Q Pacific Whaling Company's steamer or some other local steamer to Katmai,
 and from Katmai travel overland direct
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
No Train Yesterday.

Ths rotary snow blow broke down yes terdav morning at Gllcler. and had to be brought back to Skagwav for repalls. and therefore 1t was impossible to send out a passenger train yesterday for Bennett. lt Is not known just when the rotary will be ready for use again, but 1t may be ready by noon today,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
Gents SIX mItts at cIavson',. Ia ,Ii

Gents silk mitts at Clavson',. I2 sIts
 When you want a good cigar drop in at x. K. Wilson's. Special brandS that eX' eel any other cigar in the city. 2 24 4t
 Reduction s:le of goods at cost, Hard ware. linware. efoekery. glassware, wall paper and millinery at cost. All lines Of merchandise reduced. Fife-AlaSka Co.,, Fourth avenue, between State and Broad way. 2'24-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02

Parker & Aggers' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main al ways have fresh fruit and vegetables.
 32oo lbs Rex h ms just received by Lilly Bros. 2t3'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02
Furniture Sale.

Hotel Moore. All furniture consisting of beds, drtSSers. washstlnds, chamber sets, etc. etc. Come carly and secure bargains. Private sale from To a. m. to op. m, nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02

Gents fur mitts at ClaysOn'S, Fourth avenue and State street. I72Iu
 English corduroy pants. Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. 'I7 2I If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-02

Who Is K. E. West? Why, don'I you know ? He Is the only newsdealer in Alas ka that gives his boys prizes. Standnext to Kerns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
Garden Lanai Lunch
Price List.

Price List.
Cup English Breakfast Tea cents
Cup Pure Knna HawaiD Coffee 5 .
Small Cup Chocolate ...",..
I Large Cuo Chocolate (including
cream and sugar. .........,...Io
Fried Ham and Eggs (2l. .....".25 :,
2 Fresh + ggs Fried or Boi ed. 10
I Plate eacn, Bread and Butter,
Doughnuts, Hot Buns. Snai's,
Toasts, Cakes Prune, Apple =.
Sauce or Guava jelly. ......" "
q Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10
2 Deviled Ham Sandwilhes......Io ".
2 Sardine Sandwiches ...........Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches. 10 "
Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot 10 "
q Tia Chicken Tamales, Hot ....2o "
{ Glass Fresh Milk ............Io
tlass Plain Soda .......,.....
Glass Ice Cream SOFA. ......,,lo
Dish Ice cream ..........,,...I
Strawberries and Cream IN Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantities
made TO ord-r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
Ass SSment Motto e.
NOTICE..

Under the United States law on and
after June l4th. 1900. all shipping re-
ceipts must bear n l-Cent Documentary
War Tax Stamp on the original, dupli-
cate and triplicate.
Shippers are requested to affiS the
stamps according to law as freight
cannot be received otherwise.
Shipping receipts must contain q
statement of the contents of packages
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVlGA-
TION CO. Ltd.
Jas. l.. Mclean, Vice President.
WILDEk'S STEAMSHIP co.
c. l.. Wight, President
l555-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18

Colorado Engine. Machine,
Car Box, Cylinder, WIS. Lard.
Sperm and Coco4nut Oil; Cor
bolineum, Coal Tar. Stockholm
Tar, Rosln, Sulphur, Waste,
I Anti. Coloric sectional Pipe
Coverings, assorted sizes I to
4 inches and Plaster in Bags.
B. S. Anvils, B. S. Drills and
FORCES, Hay and Fodder Cut
tiers, Boiled and Raw LinSeed
Oil, Asphaltum in barrels, Car
riage and Furniture Varnish Of
best quality, Ready Mixed
Paints, White Lead, White
Zinc, and assorted Colors both
ground in Oil and in Japan.
Galv. Iron Buckets assorted
sizes.
Galv. Iron Tubs assorted
sizes.
Please call and examine for
yourselves.
\ The Hawaiian HARDWARE Go.
ssrt strsst. opposite spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
WHITNEY s. MARSH, LTD,
$40 Fort Street

lOc. For Ladies Swiss Ribbed VeSts-a 25c. article.
lOc. For six yard piece of Feather stitched braid white, black
and coOS
I5c. For your choice dozen
la trimmed and plain hem-Sitcted.
25c. For any leather belt-whte colors
2Oc. Fer ladies HermSdo dyed black English made hoSeS24o
dozen.
IOc. For Ladies or Chens side elastic supporters white and
black
Csc For handsome gold plated link cuff buttons for Ladies ad Men
81 CO. Gloria Silk Umbrella. Paragon frame, color stainless
Good for rain
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-08
An An-Year Resort.

Tho Crescent Hotel Eureka Springs, Ark,
opens March /, 1900. A most desirable, A.
traetive and convenient resort for health and
pleasure seekers Ideal climate, pure sparkling
water, best accommodations. Through Sleep
ers via Frisco Line. Write for particulars 10
Manager Hotel or to any representative o.
Frisco Line.