davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11


1t is rather curious to know thai the
old rhyme by which children hope to
avert rain is not limited to America.
In the north OF England they say:
Rain, rain, go away
Come again another day,
When brew and when bake
I'll give you little cake.
In Scotland children say
Rain, rain, go to Spain,
And never come back again.
In parts of England charm pre-
walls to insure fine day, and consists
in laying two straws in the form of a
cross and saying:
Rain, rain, go away;
Don't come back till Christmas day.
There is an old fancy that Fridays
weather controls the entire week
AS the Friday, so the Sunday;
AS the Sunday, so the week.
Also familiar are the sayings:
A rainbow at night is the shepherds
delight;
A rainbow at morning is the shep-
herds warning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

The president has appointed Calvin
T. Titus to be Cadet at large at West
Point academy. Titus was it's first
soldier 10 scale the wall at Pekin.
General Corbin cabled Macarthur at
Manila to Titus home in order that ne
may take his entrance examinations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
His Exit.

Inc princess tame tiger eat
Inc brave prince, her sutton, and vet
She gave IT out cold.
Or SO 1t is told
That the prince went away IN q NOT
Detroit Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

There's a lesson in that would-be
western epicure who d after eating
six pigs feet"
What is it?"
That four feet are enough for any
pig"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

What We much look for in our new
spring toilettes is excessive length of
shoulder seams. True, such seams do
not yet fall well over the arms, CIV
ing the person the invertebrate look
of an early Victorian gown; but their
effect certainly contrasts most curl
ously with the dresses worn at the
height of the balloon-sleeve Gaze,
when the shoulder seam was almost
imperceptible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

Gold has been discovered near
Arendal, on the Skager Rack SO
miles northeast of Christiania.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
A wet spring, a dry harvest.

The faster the rain the quicker the
hold up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

When April blows his horn it's good
for both hay and corn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

One thing is certain, extravagant
Madame Fashion does not propose
TO permit any economy in the number
of yards Of stuff that are to go into
new skirts. In the thin fabrics they
all fit closely around the hips, but
fare tremendously and measure any
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
SPRING FASHIONS.

Yards and yards of tulle and chiffon
of all colrs are being ordered by the
modish milliners, which goes to
prove that these trimmings will be
par excellence used on the spring and
summer hats. They are employed
both as a foundation fabric and as a
garniture. No matter what the ma
terial in the foundation of the hat,
tulle or maline is in evidence, subdu-
ing obstrusive colors and lending a
hazy charm of its very own. One of
the novelties this spring is the use
of braids and straws interfolded or
enveloped in maline or chiffon. Some
Of these are so delicately constructed,
so airy and filmy in their formation,
that they suggest the gauziness of
Dame Spiders cobweb or ETHEREAL pat
terms in spun glass. The white horse
hair lace braids are particularly love-
ly, and interviewer or interforded with
tucks or folds of silk maline they
make almost gossamer chapeaux En-
tire hats are constructed of this filmy
hair BRAID arranged in parallel rows,
with folds of tulle alternating.
OF the tulle hats already in evil
dence, there are all sorts of toque eff
fects, broad, full turbans, picture
hats, and the popular flat-crowned
shapes. They are sometimes of
black tulle, over either gold or silver
gauze, in pale pink or blue, tucked,
shirred or plated, sometimes trimmed
with fascinating wreath of the tiny
June roses around the edge of the
brim, or with one or two gorgeous
roses perched on the brim, or again
they are embellished simply by big,
graceful bow of black velvet ribbon.
An early spring hat of shady shape,
made of black tulle. had a turquoise
blue velvet ribbon an inch wide
around the crown and a mass of tint
est pink roses trailing across the
brim half on top and half on the ex-
IRENE edge, as if they wanted to
peep at the pretty face of the wearer.
The winter craze for pink and blue
worn together has not died out An
other hat of cream lace over chiffon
had wreath of very small pink roses
around the crown and was turned up
in front by bow of light blue velvet
A third hat was delightful for the
fresh and youthful beauty who could
afford to wear it. 1t was of creamy
lace and satin straw and the brim
was faced with palest rose-pink chif.
fon. The entire crown-which was un.
usually broad and fiat, but specially
low-was composed of the bluest OF
pale blue forget-me-nots.
Not few bright red hats are seen.
One in tulle of this glowing color was
charmingly adorned with ripe cherries
and luxuriant green foliage. A bright
red hat looks best with an all-black or
an all-white gown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

Evening red and morning gray
Will speed the traveller on his way;
Evening gray and morning red
Will bring down rain upon his head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

where from five to seven yards
around the foot. Long, straight lines
of tucks or of narrow folds of the
fabric make a pretty style of trim
ming, made close together at the top
of the skirt and then flaring wide at
the foot, following the lines of the
skirt. At the back the fitness is ar
ranged in tiny gathers in a small
space or else in several inverted box
pleats, making the effect fiat, but at
the same time showing there is
abundance of material.
new fad which the summer girl
will exploit is hatpins made of arti-
fetal roses. At one of the fashion
able summer resorts a pretty belle
was seen wearing hat of fine white
muslin for the crown, put on in soft
folds, the brim being OF Fayal straw,
hatpins being the only trimming.
They were of deep red roses fastened
on long pins. One was worn on the
outside, the other on the inside of her
hat, nesting against her wavy brown
tresses, just where the brim turned
Sp. The flowers are changed to har.
monte with the color of the trim
ming of the frock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

A sunshiny shower
Never lasts half an hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

An April flood carries away the
frog and his brood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
SHOwERY APRIL


April showers bring forth May
flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Australia from Tahiti was
several days overdue at San Francisco
when the Amer, Maru left.
Purser Tommie McCombe and chief
steward ice Seeley Of the Zealandia now
need an Interpreter to speak English.
Memorial services were held for the late
Captain William Ward Of the wrecked
steamer Rio at rrunty church, San Fran
cisco on March 10.
The bigan'ine W. G. Irwin has been
sold BY the Kimbal Steamship Company
to time company. She will be used be-
tween Roche Harbor rnd S IN Francisco.
The barkentine Amelia Is at Ele.le dis.
charging lumber. She arrived on The 20 h
When the Noeau left Koloa there was a
total Of $500 bags sugar on Kauai ready
for shipment.
The schooner John 6. North from the
Sound with full load Of lumber arrived
at Hanamaulu on the 10th
The steamer W. G. Hall. Noeau and
James Makee from Kauai and the lwaIani
from Hawaii arrived this morning.
The steamer Kauai has been detained al
| Walmea on account Of broken windlass,
The loss of the windlass makes loading a
long job.
The steamer Keauhou expected from
Hamakua today will not arrive as she has
beeen weather bound and could not loat
sugar. She Is expected here on Sunday.
In lwalani returning from Hawaii ie
ports the stern buoy at kukuihaele srnl
and very strong wind on the coast anc
crossing channel. At Honokaa the lwala
IL Al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, March 20.
Temperature - Morning minimum.
SO; Midday maximum, rs.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 3006. Falling.
Rainfall 0.O1.
Dew Point 62F.
Humidity at 8 a. m. "a per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. March
22.-Weather cloudy; wind lighe NE.
arrivals.
Friday. Mar. ~.
OS S Zealandia, Dowdell, 7 days, II
hrs and A6 min from Port Angeles.
Stmr W 6 Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai.
Stmr. James Makee, TuIlett, from Ka-
uai ports. slt.. a..
Stmr lwalani, Gregory, from Hawaii.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Port Los Angeles, per o S S Zea.
lar dia, March az Martin Waller and wife,
6 A Bridqewater and wife, Paul Open.
hrimer, r A MeFea, j r Vendrel. J
Davis, F J Madura and 54s Porto Rieans
in the steerage.
From Kukuihaele, PEI stmr lwalini.
March as Z Lu;as aid deck.
From koloa, per stmr Noeau, March "a
6 n Brown, Capt Robertson and
deck.
From Nawiliwili. per stmr W G Hall,
MARI ~ C N Wilcox, A S Wilcox and
wife, A Correa, Messrs riteomb, Darling,
Stopp, c Rice, J L Lloyd, W A Kinney,
A Raaf. "rr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22
KODAK FINISHING.

1t is a case where, honest
work brings its own reward.
KING BROS, who have lately
gone into the photogI aphic
business, as a branch 10 their
Art Store, are meeting with
remarkable success in the
Kodak Finishing Department.
This is due to followir G the
NOTICE I" A thing worth
doing, is worth doing WE'LL"
The result is. everyone who
knows the difference. is salts
fled.
TO. those who don't know,
an invitation is extended to
look into the matter,
KING Bros,
i20 Hotel Street,
Corner of Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22
WANTS DAMAGES.

The first suit growing out Of the Rio
disaster was filed in San Franc SEQ on
March 18th. The suit was brought by
Mrs. Salah Guyou the widow Of one Of
the victims of the wreck and Is for $2s,'
COO damages.
The plaintiff makes sweeping charges Of
neglect. The officers Of the vessel are ar
ralgned for not making proper soundings
when coming into the harror, and the Pa.
cific Mail Steamship Company Is held
responsible for not providing crew Of in.
tellgent men who understood the English
language. ano sufficient number Of II.
censed officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22
YOUNG POND LUCKY

Berkeley. March 14.-Contrary to the
hopes of the native Hawaiian party,
which has been looking forward to the
honor of having native boys placed in
the Amy and Navy Of the United
States. the first boy to be recommend
ed to Annapolis from the island terri
tories Is a lad of American birth and pa
renCage. Delegate Wilcox has named
as his first choice for the United States
Naval School John Enoch Pond. stu
dent In the Berkeley High School.
Young Pond Is the son of Lieutenant
Charles f. Pond, who is in command Of
the gunboat Iroquois and the Govern
ment naval station at Honolulu. The
father has acquired citizenship in the
Hawaiian Islands but has no native
blood. The boy was sent to Berkeley
two years ago to be educated in the
High School. He is grandson of Mrs.
Il. ]. McHenry and nephew of Mrs. E.
b. Lahore Of 220S Ellsworth street and
Mrs. William Keith Of 2207 Anterior
street. His mother, who is a daughter
or the late Judge John McHenry Of San
Francisco. will come on from Honolulu
at once to accompany her son East.
They will leave for Annapolis about
May list, in time for the annual ex-
aminations for admission to the school.
Young Pond is 16 years of age and a
member of the middle class in the High
School. He is d good football player,
and played tackle last season on the
crack Berkeley eleven.
The Evenins Bulletin. rs cents per
punnxh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22

Hotel Concert.
The band will play the following SCI
lections at concert on the grounds OF
the Hawaiian hotel this evening, begin.
ming at 1880 o'clock:
Part l.
Observation-Disclosures ........ Rossini
Cornet Solo-Columbia -. Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Observation-Disclosures Girl 600. Bale
Songs
(a) Nuuanu Waipuna, (b) Ka Ma
kani Kali.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Punalau, (d) Rain Tuahine
o Manoa.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Selection-A Runaway Girl. .Monkton
Waltz-Paradise of the Pacific. ...
'''''''' '',-, ............. berger
Gavotte-Pretty Women ..... Berger
Polka-Nuuanu Valley ........ Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22

If you want any of the exquisite col.
or work or those pretty tapa albums
that are now offered by the HONOLU-
LII PHOTO SUPPLY CO., you had best
get in your order early as the supply
does not nearly equal the demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22

Subscribers 10 tbe BUL-
LE7N mol recefViag Me'r ba-
bas promptly wM confer a
faVor by notifying tbe BnSi-
ness CHee, Telephone 95h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-22

The Evenins Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
Initiated His PrO.racted Re- yiyal Meeting Last Night

r.. ...... auditorium uf ths court ..... contained u .r.. uI..u.r t' 't- ...I t. uuuu m..tnr of Rev. ....... ....r NU. II. ..HHH.tu- th. ...t r..... u.u.. m..un- u th. hs- .... . -....
 lir u.... II. ..H..... I master ,f hs ..r. ..I m. I...H.r-. HH. nHt "HN . and mn-..... H.t nuhure u ... I'm. ...m.n N.. .t um,. lIt. .... ... I.. ..Her.-It.u w.H often u...I h. HHeH,.t ng Mr ou,.rs keen et
 rH.- a.. uu. ..ruut.owuu lhout .l. ... H ...H on. eloquent e,ni.m1H ...H.I H. subject or puy,r which n. ..r| for mon. important thlu ....H.. I.. ..I uuy V.r, the '.ld ... .....I.. .. . Christian h.. pN .... ..'. ..I .r.u ur.t f.r E'Hr m.r ...... #.I.r. .rI Hat.r." 10 Vout II. ..I 0r tH. E.Vurth I,8sue tn ...... tH. m.If. .H tr.Ir .-elt.u,'u t.
 I... UH Iu Iu tui r1y Jr'
 TI m book which MT oliver uee .l .. m....He. contain. uumh-r "i H...I... uI H.. own composition lud th.s .r. won a.r.h n..rne They ver. sung n. .H... ..U...tHe .l N.srs W. W -H.rlH N.r...r.m E.,,L Grsnr mi ll. .I.r.. |.....U..r ,n. WHItrr. ll,. .... and u N.m. N,u..Itt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
THE SKAGWAY MARKED

The market remains unchanged iron Che conditions of yesterday with the OK ception that there are now plenty of pota toes in the market.
 Rex lard is tnl quoted at i2c for @lh tins. ieis for tens and i2a. for Ayes.
 Hay is t3i per ton.
 Flour. soft wheat olympic {i@ a hhl and hard wheat yl extra.
 Rex hams iic and bacon. same brand i5c
 Chop feed No. l-f1G per ton.
 Chicken feed &y3Guti0 ton.
 perIshables are very variable u prices Che demand of stocks going out Of sea' son being weak. Native cabbage. tur' nips and bects are selling at ic each onions. imports. fun grown, E5o per cent.
 Market Is ao short of apples that ther, Is hardly more than sufficient Co meet local demand. They may be quoted a' i25O per box.
 The highest quotation on eggs ar' Washington ranch ut No. and price. range down Co the crates of eastern caudled goods.
 Oranges and lemons SC per box.
 Celery. &l per dozen.
 Peaches. N5OaSi.5 per box.
 Grapes are not yet well in Che market barely sufficient to supply local demand and are selling at t3 per crate.
 Pears. 8 per box.
 Tomatoes cannot be quoted by the box owing Co the lack Of uniformity in Che packages. but sell at about l5c per DO. Watcrmclons. S6 per dog.
 Cantalopcs. y50 per dox.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

residents and prcson, considerable cvi- dcncc Of stability"
 Tn answer Co a question the Bishop rec piled: "Yes. | certainly think Che Valdos trall ought Co bo completed. We ought Go have an an-American route hy oll means. but am or Che opinion that Che trail ought to be brought out at the mouth of Che Panama and not at Eagle City. By striking the,upper waters of Che Tanana at least two hundred miles of Che Journey could be made by boats, an im- portant consideration Indeed. and parties following this route could reach either Eagle or Circle with equal ease. Besides tho distance Go Nome would be greatly shortened. and this is by far the most Important consideration or all ! believe Few people realize chat it is only about Ave hundred and fifty miles from Che mouth of the Panama Co Nome. Tho Nome district is certainly tho coming gold camp. Discoveries are being made farth' er north each year. so that a large oreG of gold bearing land ls assured.
 with regard Co the cruise of Che Bear would like Co say that ] believe it il one of the best services rendered by oui Government anywhere The officers un. dcrstand their work and are kind and wise in their treatment Of tho natives The attitude Of the natives oll along th' coast toward the officers bore ample tes tlmony of kindly spirit which must have bccn maintained year after year"
 In conclusion the Bishop said. "l on. loved the winter along the Yukon. hui nine months or t makes one utu' weary. and fourteen away from home and beautiful Sltka were very long. and am SO glad and thankful to bc back -Sltkn Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION
Skakway People and Othoru Who
 Arc On tho Wing

Mrs E. Rcinhardt leaves shortly for a visit Co friends in Dawson.
 -o- Capt John Irving. who is now interest ed lu Atlln quartz mines. came out last night and is on his way Co Victoria. lie takes with him two sacks of ore Co Doe assaycd.
 Canadian Postal Inspector J. IT, Fletch- or returned last night from trip Go At- lin and intends Co leave for Victoria on the next steamer
 Mir H E. Nicolai tx able Co be about and ls rapidly recovering from his rc- cent Injury
 Peter Copeland went Co White Horse on last nights freight
 O IT, B. Dunn agent of Che C. D. N Co. who accompanied Governor Ross to Ju- neau on Che last trip of thc Hating. is expected home on the city Of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
f. [. OLIVER FUR TRADERS
Ship Large Number of PeltS
 From Yukon Metropolis

Dawson Is Che central market for o vast extent of ur bearing country. conn ur.e.nr many thousands of square miiv. stretching cast and west from thc Mac keusI, basin tu thr coast range and north and south from the rorcupinc to the Hoo. tlIuuul. Iu this area fully % thousand mon 1rr oug1s-l in hunting and tupp- me exclusive uf thc Indians. and from Dawson us fIr emporium fully HuW pole tr.,- are annually exported to Che great ur markets ot London and New York Surprising 1s Che statement may seem. thc Industry yields revenue every ycli of nearly S-aeo
 The season .s now at hand when hunt r.s and tr1ppors are moving their out. 1ts to the various rivers and stream. wr,re they win winter and men 1rc loly. ms Dawson almost daily for their lonr soIourn amid thc great white silence Iu most cases Che work of reaching th"I destination Is of an Intensely 1rIous nl-
 urr for they must pole their canoes to thc h,1IWnters of che swiftest streams make bong port5ees. and penetrate path. Ie-s woods Eut these Yukon tuppcr 1rr 50 chery lot. uo hlrlships dauni them and thcy deserve 'weu thc success th., so frequently achieve.
 Th- rivers u Che are1 spoken of that Ire flvortcs among thc tDppers 1uc ths p.lv White. Stewart and Porclpuc Vhu, game hunters prefer thc Klondikc and Fortymur because of their occcss- huity to r.1dy market Eut the Eig IHd IItur Salmon Hooaliuqu1. Ch1ndr- Itr and Selwyn rivers are also frequent ,d by many tupp,rs while 90 roodh band of them Hrs sclttrrcd along Che Yukon itself Tho Peel and other streams flowing ntu the Mackenzie basin arc al- .o considered choice trapping grounds
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
THf SALMON PACK
lContinued from Page ri

10 cannot be profitable to can chum sal- mon as long as the King salmon are run- ming. because there is. of course. less profit in the business It costs as much Co can chums as it does better fish and the prices received for the output Is. of course. less.
 Unless a large pack can be made at an Alaskan cannery. there is no money in the business because the expense is very great The Chilcoot cannery had Co guar autee the Chinamen pack of 3co eases when the labor contract was made with them. The cannory is far short of that amount. but the Chinamen must be paid for a090 eases whether they are pack ed or not That is the reason why many canneries cannot be- made Co pay. Every cannery In this country must have large fishing ground and every cannery that is established in the field Of another cannery splits up the business. SO there Is no money left for either cannery After a cannery is established it costs 2 a case Co pack and at that only running ex- pcnscs are charged against the cases
 At each of the cannerics plants for the manufacture of fertilizer and oil will be established
 Mir. Forbes has given the proposition Of canning halbut a great deal Of study. The hallbut banks seem almost exhaustless and could a method for canning them be found caunery could run an the year. round Al Chilcoot tho fishermen catch them in their salmon nets in such large hauls that they sometimes find great diff lculty in raising them from the water. But the halibut meat is so filled with water that when canned it shrinks away SO that there ls little left in the can but juice. A method Of drying out the meat (for canning purposcs) has never been dis covered. Possibly very fine halibut chowder could be canned. The cannery syndicate will devote much attention Co the propagation and protection Of salmon and will establish hatcherics through. out it's extensive field.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
Want An Encore

A number of people yesterday express. cd a hope that Che soldiers would giv' periodical entertainments through th' coming winter. The show at ElSs hal was so thoroughly enjoyed that an cn- core is called for. Much of Che succcs. of Che show is due Co Che kind offices oi Mrs A. IT Mckay. who not only play. cd Che piano at the entertainment but ln her attendance at rchcrsals. where sh, was tireless in coaching Che boys in Che musical events of Che program.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
CAGES FOR PRISONERS
Federal Jail wn Bo Moved to the
 Court House

The government wnl assign half of thc lower floor of Che court house for use as % jan. Steel cages of thc latest pat crn win be placed in room which win cover an the nrst floor of Che building on one side of Che hau This win ncccs sltatc taking out some of the partitions which now divide either side of Che hall Into rooms
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
Arc You Going to NOmol

Then got Che latest reliable map of th, Eoyukuk Uue Stone. Council City Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts Price. 10 cents Issued by Che Seattle Daily Times Sent on TO. eeint uf price CT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
A H.nd.ome Store

NI N.u.. H.- completely r..'.tt. .I .. ..... aud .t .. uHN blujsumc tu ,.. ..H..Hm..I .. .Iu To. I.anI .u Aasku UH. I.H.. II. u.. show Ni.IoV U. v.r .rrr...... ..I .Iuu.t lu t. srr..t a,. I..f..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Reduction sale Of dry goods. millinery furnishing goods and shoes Flfe-Alaskn Co.,. State and Fifth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

FOR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

An kinds Of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B Bottling Co.,, Fifth Avenue opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Baths in porcelain tubs at Che Royal. foot Flfth avenue. Ladies apartments steam heat