davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, December 1-(SpeciaL)-The Ladies Aid Society of the Government Street Presbyterian church gave novel entertainment in the basement room of the church Friday night. It was kind of fair or bazaar in which the five senses were illustrated The members of the society wore white pique dresses and were active and efficient in their eff forts to make the affair a success. The first table on entering represented Seeing and was indicated by a large pair of spectacles On the table were all kinds of hand work. which pleased the eye. This table was in charge of Mrs. Bes- tor, Mrs Billups. Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Barne- wall and Mrs. H. B. McMillan.
 Next was Touch. On this table were packages tied up which the purchaser was required to touch before taking There were some good bargains on this table, the charge for touching being only 10 cents Mrs. L. H. Horn and Mrs F. O. Hoffman had charge of this table.
 Hearing came next There was piano with a mechanical attachment by which music of an artistic kind was played au- maticaly. Articles of sound, such as horns, trumpets. toy music boxes, etc., were sold. Mrs Me Mahon. Mrs Dukes and Mrs. Ambrecht presided over this table.
 The next was the most popular table -Tasting-where refreshments of all kinds were served by cnarming young women and girls. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Vass. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Tucker were in charge.
 Smelling was the prettiest table. Flow CTS in profusion graced the table, which was in charge of Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Thomas McMillan and Miss Rickarby.
 Mrs Bruner attracted a number to her table to see her ornament wooded pla- ques, boxes. etc. with a gasoline needle.
 The room was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, strings of vari- colored electric lights and evergreens.
 The Colonial Danes were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Jones', on Spring Hill Mrs. Batre, the president, read several pas sages of scriptual authority for tracing records and ancestry, and then follow
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Notes and Personals.

MT. Zac F. Smith, Jr. will arrive from Auburn the latter part of the week and will be among the college men to spend the holidays at home.
 Miss Kate Rogan has returned from Talladega-
 Miss zemma Webb will return this week from Greensboro. S MT. Samuel l.. Barnett of Atlanta spent the past week in Birmingham. s Miss Madge westmorelane Lane of Ala bama and Miss Eunice Hite of Nashville are the guests of the Misses Trimble.
 Mrs. George F. Jackson is i'll with pneu- monia-
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Barnett will arrive from Washington, D. C., this week and wiu make Birmingham their home.
 Mrs William Dorsey Jefks will remain in Birmingham through the week.
 
 Mrs. Walter Gulley returned to her home in Tuscaloosa yesterday.
 f - Governor Jelks returned to Montgom cry yesterday.
 Mrs. W. s. Lowell entertained the Cad mean Circle yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Rubie Radgsdsle of Tate Springs is visiting Miss Mable Ray on the South Highlands.
 The ladies of St Agnus Guild of the Church of the Advent will give a Doll Bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Easonville Creamery in Twentieth street.
 Mrs. J. S. Dill of Fredericksburg, Va, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Dill at East Lake. Mrs Dill will be re- membered as the beautiful Miss Kate Tichenor of Montgomery. Rowing to the large number of other en- fertainments for the week there will be f,o entertainment of any kind at the Country Club tomorrow evening.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Still third diamond of blue color is said by Cattle, Stern & Co. to have been purchased by them for another New York customer, and to be nearly as large as the Dreicer diamond This is still in their possession, but is to be delivered before Christmas.
 Blue diamonds are almost as rare as blue roses, and the history of those of any size has been as full of romance as the lives of the crowned heads which they have usually ornamented. The total value of the three jewels now in this city is estimated at $54O.0OO. The real selling price is refused by the jewellers. as are all but the barest details of the possessors of the gems.
 Much curiosity is excited by the an- nouncement of Gattel, Stern & Co. that they have imported and sold a diamond upon which they set a price of more than $100,000. The diamond which MT Cheney
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

has purchased Is supposed to be the Brunswick diamond. formerly owned by the Duke of Brunswick. This has al- ways been believed to have been cut from the Hope diamond. Where third diamond of such value could have come from is a mystery to the general public. There was a second piece cut from the Hope diamond, but it was so small that its value has been estimated at only a few thousand dollars,
 If these three jewels should prove to be all that is left of the great 1121s carat piece of blue fire which the great jeweller Tavernicr brought to Europe in 1642, the most talked of diamond in history is as sembled, for the first time in more than a century, within one country. They might be present in one building should the three women who are to possess the jewels visit the opera on the same even ing.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
an extended visit to relatives at Bunlsi

 an extended visit to relatives at BunlSie La. ts
 Miss Mona Grubbs is home from New York.
 Miss Carrie Thompson of Falkville wal the guest of friends here this week.
 Miss Ina Dupes of Falkville visited hers this week.
 Misses Maud and Denie Smith of Shndy Grove were visitors here this week. Miss Annie Davis of Trinity visited hert this week. # Mrs. J. L. Shoemaker has returned from Moulton. S MT. and Mrs H. J. Remington have re turned to Moulton.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Mcdonald of Mout ton visited here this week. tt Miss Myrtle Day is in Knoxville, Tenn Miss Mary Knighton of Chattanooga Tenn. is here.
 Mrs M E. Vickers has returned k Summitville, Ind # Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Elkton was hert this-week. E Miss Bell has returned to Coalton, aftei a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. s. Sewellfsl Mrs. A. A. Aldridge of Trinity wasss visitor here this week.
 Mrs. America Neville has returned ts Trinity. .s
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur, December 14-(Special)-
 Miss Annie Lou spigle visited in Athens this week.
 Mrs. Walter Nelson has returned from an extended visit to various points in Ohio s Miss Mattie Adams is in Montgomery.
 Miss Oracle Harris is home from Bow ling Green, Ky.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Porter are on a visit to Grand Ridge, Fla. 2 Miss Jennie Walker of Athens visited here this week.
 Mr, and Mrs. Claude F. Drake s-~ an
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
MONTGOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

{ Montgomery, December 14.-(Special.)-
 With the opening german of the Joie de
 Vie Club the season as far as dancing is concerned was opened Friday evening. This was the largest and most elaborate
 function ever given by this tho most important social organization of Mont
 eomery. It was the twenty-secor d an- nusl opening entertainment of the ,ioie de Yia Club. which was organized in septem-
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
A SOLUTION OF THE SER
 WANT QUESTION.

Buy a Gas Stove. Do you1| own cooking and you can b{ ready to entertain in yout parlor direct from the kitch en. No dirt, no smell. WI will put in all connecticut free of charge and sell Gal Stove on easy payments. B R.. l.. & F. Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The Womsn's Exchange offers tWt inducements to shoppers: First, thu fancy articles for sale; and the other one not found elsewhere in the city the convenience of shopping whilt your lunch is being prepared. Thint how this saves your time! Drop int the Exchange about lunch time, giM your order and then turn your atteH tion to the show cases. Shopping H thus made very comfortable and al tractive at
 THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Fire Worksl Fire Works!
 B'ham Arms & Cycle Co

A splendid timeito marry is when you have a nicely furnished home to return tt after your honeymoon. Vt would like to figure on fur nishing it, now or any other time. 9tas .e r4
 Peter Zinszer's.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
THE woMAN's EXCHANGE.

Engineers and Architects SuppIies We will carry the largest stock t the State. Fresh Blue Print Papet always on hand.
 THE MONTGOMERY STATIONERY COMPANY, ,s
 219 North Nineteenth Street.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Hospitals in greet cities sad places to visit
 Treefourths the patients lying those snowwhe beds women and girls 4
 Why should this be the case? 4ts
 Because they have neglected themselves. l5t
 Every of patients the hospital beds had pentyof warning beaTngdo feeng the eor right ofts womb exhaustion pain in the small of the back All these things indications unhealthy condition
 What terrifying thought these souls lying there those hospital beds awaiting fearful operation. E31 i
 Do not drag along at home your of obliged to the hospital and submit examination possible operao Build the female system the derangements
 which have gned themselves by danger signals and remember that Lydia E Pnhans Vegetable has saved thousands of women from the hospital Read the letter here published with the full consent ote wIieT and how she escaped the knife by th reliance Mrs. Pnkham advice and medicines
 If Ia at Iynn Mass. for advice; her experience covers twenty years. ~ N 4I
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

''Foxey Quilleri and an elaborate sup per was served at her home afterward. The decorations were American beauty roses and the ices were hearts and cu- pids.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
WoMAANNc ANc,rr,,
Continued from Page 6.)

for Christmas dolls and all the mammas in town may be assured that orders will be answered promptly and satisfactory.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

New York, December 14-(Special.)- Every blue diamond known to history will hang from a branch of an American Christmas tree if current gossip among jewellers is true. The three largest above ground are now in New York and sold to wealthy Americans as ornaments <or their holiday displays of generosity.
 Benjamin F. Cheney of Boston is the only known purchaser. He has just bought from J. Dreicer & Sons the second largest jewel of this kind known to the market. This will be his Christmas gift to his wife, who was known on the stage as Julia Arthur. Her collection of Jewels Is already famous
 By far the most famous jewel in the lot is the Hope diamond, recently pur- chased in London by Joseph Frankel's Sons of Nassau street, for, they say, a wealthy New Yorker, as the central fig ure for his family Christmas tree
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Here Proof Undeniable Proof That Many Operations

| am 
 
  be will pouced discharge at Ivlh the mel me M. c. Wis (Nov 12, 190o)
  followed  deal of and received no benefit Chicago 
  Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, of well did to take Lydia nkhams dies" - MRs NJ.
 
  esa & the SIses poq
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
SURGICAL OF
 - .szf @-sazssAl Many of Them Unnecessary. lalEs1 Pinlzham's Advice and Medicine Have Saved Many Women From the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals in cur greet cities sad places to visit Three-fourths of the patients lying those snowy nd oivl
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

MT. Zac P. Smith, Jr. will arrive from kuburn the latter part of the week and Fill be among the college men to spend he holidays at home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
CATTLE
HlOndike Supplied By Wash
 ingtOn and Oregon

WNLA WATI.N. Oct 9-Tbrcc tb,u- sand head of Oregon cattle wcrc shipped from h.s valley to S,ltu. hast month. Th. nu shipments have just begun. and thF month VW make a showing ur u advance or th1t made n September
 \ feW y,lr aru hundreds and thou- sands of Oregon cattle went east ov,r the oregon short fInr and Union Pacific to DmrHI. fnr slaughter. and largo mum hers vcre seut to Nebraska for feeding before being sent Go Che packing houa,s. Hundreds ol cars we're sent east .n th.s way and for years the stock trade looked elst for 1u outlet luIe dreaming that % ehluec would come ao suddenly.
 Oreson .s 70 stuck-erowine country thlt s thr eastern section Hundreds Uf thoIatuIs of acres of open nud Is us.t oHl 1e rIuec. and upon tHc bunch el.s .r,It band. uf cattle and sheep su.HI t1e summers and In winter sock sIDh shelter Hs may To. provided choupiy. Iur. tunes lr. being made lch year iu thIs Industry. 1uJ th. range .s hut .lsnut loss extensive hIs velr tnIu t Wr ..t erl years ago. The outlook Is good lui prices or. better tod1E thau th.y have b..n .u d.D1I.
 Formerly au ha taf. wont ,l-t now It e..s v.st Formerly rr.ert was .a.I ou tb. ut. cltt'e to Omaha luJ upon th, Jr....I m.Ht from OmH ll tp ths coast Sow ,H. tr.eht Is paid Go Alaska ani on. m.It Hnde for better market tHHu % over dId Seattle now handles Che stock trad. that formerly went tn oma- hl.
 When tbe Klondke boom opened. the conditions u tuIs country wcrr uot rour- isb.ue among stookmcu. Now thc man VIth H bunch of cattle is lord of aIl he eueys Ilc hls thousands of mon Go supply while at vorG iu Che frozen north InI n. cIr demand anything his nerve win allow. and Seattle has managed to r.t Che stock trade of Eastern oregon.
 From peudleton alone. llst month. forty-Gve care of f1t cattle were sent to Seattle for thc kIoudIky trade. X number of cars of sheep wsre nlsn seut oIt. hlt 10 is impossible Co r.t thc uum- Dor sent for klonlikc trade These forty uve clrs of cattle came from Jhc ranges and wore Ono urst to ro in considerable numbers Tho ru shipments have begun and this month double Che number "f clus win hc sent ora Stock is iu cN- oeuent condition. and the cattle shipped from th.s time on win he uic finest oh- uiuabla and win brur good prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Sealed bids for Che furnishing of Che following supplies for Che syagway Fire Department win Doc received by Che under signed up Co oct 2l. ot s D. m. Bids to bc In accordance with specifications bo- low:
 i5oO feet. 2h Inch single jacket Are hose. with couplings. with guarantee that hose win stand a pressure of aoO pounds Two Callahan spray nozzles with ahut- on attachments. i2-cxtra e'5 inch brass couplings and rings
 3l brass expanding rings. I 2is hose cxpandcr Ohc bost makc1 pair Goodyear rubber gloves. pair wire nippcrs % rospIrators emoko bells). Q 2s Inch siamosc connections, with gate valves.
 Bids win bc opened and passed upon by Che City Council at its next regular ses- sion. Monday. October 2i l90i
 By Order
 Godfrey Chealandor.
 City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Frank Bracket. Che wcll-known skag- way boy. arrived in Che city yesterday direct from Auin, having mushed out Che entire way.
 Mr. Bracket lcft Atlin last Monday morning iu company of four of thc mon who had been working In Che district dur- nr the scnson Hc Intended taking Che steamer Cleaner Tuesday morning but was given Che information that Che trains would undoubtedly bo tod up on tho main line for nyc or siV days and. hav- ng important business Go attend Co here hc hlt Che troIl
 The i've lcft in n pctcrhoro canoe. They pnddlcd Co Golden Gate. near Che Engi- nccring group. chen took Che trail Go otter lokc.
 Instead or going around thc lake they rowcd across. landing them ten miles ncarcr skarway on this side of Che lake they clmpcd for Che night The nest morning hcy ogon strapped ou th'n packs and started for Che summit Much water was encountered and Che trail woa a hard ouc Snow. aon and mushy. was met and with 70 nasty. strong head wind travelling was hard proposition.
 They reached Che summit O. k nni yesterday morning struck out on Che iast lap for home. arriving hcrr at noon.
 Iam night Mr. Bmckctt stated thni hc would advise mo one to take thc unl for Che remainder of tho open scas'n Tho water m places caused py Che r'n. is very deep No tImc can hc madc os against money going by steamer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

The season in Atliu Is now practically closed This information was brought from there yesterday by arrivals. An ot thc outside men. chat is those who live elsewhere. have lcft or arc making preparations Co get out within Che next two weeks.
 Thnrc wiu he quite "a number who win winter in Che camp next season. They lre thosc who have no other place and they win mine as late as possible.
 Many have given out Che iufou that they win duu during Che winter and lu the mind of Frank umckctt who arrived from there yesterday much work on 70 small scale win bc done during Che winter months.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
AWAY UP
POStOnice Now Established
 At Point Barrow

\ na.toH.. HHs h..n established 1t Point Barrow. NnaE1 This - ,u. Or- tH.sf narlH .. .H. r..f.H... uu tl. cone Ur.Ht and .r.l.H. oh. r.rl..Hn.. ..f Htl- Dar.I H.". u.rr.N. uH.. II. t.I sr.Vn u HHIH. mon ou Oh. p1oHc .o..r II. -t...I m tH. n.rH.rm.H part uf Alaska. .I t.. .H.r. .. fI. Nr.fe ....n. .rI ... U.. uH.I. m.H H.. tH.r. un. co. lH.. . E.. Il. E.HrI NI.h . c..sr.a.I..HI missionary .Hl In. other e .cHI-H. ruV.r r-m.rt a uIne company le.ul Uh. mlrr.I 1 n.u,r woman arI settled Hsr. 0.h b.. family
 N. ...e. can tH.r- .,..nt Hr o..l- s....I v..t- ..f II. r...uH. cutter E.ar Maj. au b. rr..,.I onb aa.. 70 ...r .. H.r.I...r. .. IH. U.r .u. thu. 1..t0H.. department. I..m.I .f u... Cd. appoint ..m. ..r..H postmaster In u.I.r fH aa.. .h. m.- distributed .Hrual l n.su.u..H.. n.r..n. TH.r. n. n e..aI. s.I uIt.r ..tu.m.r. 10 Point Barrow The .f... II. I. H. known .. Barrow
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Apron Social a sueeo..

r.. Apron s.... -...u Ey n. n. .I.- .. oh. N....... church u.. r.m :. I.. U..U.r church. .... ... .r lt,. ..,.. ..I.Ie.. U. t.. ....n Ir ur- most .mHs.re t. a.. fU. .N.N.aI mtrml. ..H. .I t.. n...''. f..t won. m..I. Il tr. m.H .H IH..r .T.H. n. ..H lH. Uret Hr.za .n.rI l.r tI. best H.mm.I apron rH. .He.r I.Hf H.H. H-. srI ..I fb. uII. .r. .f..mH.. .r rHu.|u. needles h. .. m... ..... .r.t.I 10 Hf UI r..I uItur.I ..I E.uI.. th.-. u,. a .n. musical .H.-rIm r.HI.r,I .. s s.e. uH| m..I uH....I mre.r.IHs luI .H. r..r .Hm.Hf- u.H. superb
 EI L.s.. apron had fewer m.ee.I stitches .HI m.r. .,..rt sowing .u to IHau .H. .. m. .tH.H.. e. tn- uIe.t Nr Hrn.e InI Rev. W G r- t.u. awarded hum th. t-st prfer. 1 b1rJ- som. mirror TH. apron constructed by Row. C.rnef.r r..nN .Huu.I hlt be a1s rut n hr.H..ur I.r tny rr1t isur.h .f tm. and H. e.t ,H. luaut nr1.. u tHr .hlH. ut . tHmnI.
 E.. Irwin maGe Jhs presentation .u...H.. H . h.n.. manner
 Th. musical rrl-nm vre 1r follows each number H.u- '.uiIv enoo-.J. S.n- U.HIaH. In.. YHu S,-
 ............. Nr Shorthm Recitation .u.a gaus Pu.I
 ............. Miss C1sv.u Violin sa.a. Eae lisus of scatan6-
 .............rr Wan 
 ............ .Ne l.. CDyem sons .I.r-u.m.
 ........... MT Mcleod
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
This Is Rich

Tho steamer sluu Ana has arrived at s.ltu. from Nomo. bruF.ug uiucty-hvc 1ssenesrs Hnun no lueJ uclonging Go returning miners.
 Captain Strand reports Chat when be weighed anchor 1t Some considerable quantity of mud was brought out and some of Che miners on bolrl prospcctcd it with Che result thot several small mug. gets of bold were found. tho largest or which was worth one dollar Tho santa Ana was anchored one and quarter miles from shore in sIv 0thoms of water and Che captain expressed Che opinion thlt with a deep sel dr.dr' 1 hrr' amount of gold could he secuool.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Tic Hitter. Como

The unlucl,y number of thirteen people arrived in skaFway from 9 o'clock yes- terday morning up Go b last night. hav- mg come down from thc summit by trail. \ party of five were from Auin three werc from Caribou and s.N had hit Che iles from White Horse
 It appears that ln of thc mushcrs had bceu Gold thlt from cirht Go tcn days would elanse bcfor, Che ro1d wns again Iu operation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Masonic Meeting

There win bc a regular communica- .ion of White Pass Lodge No. ll3 F. & A. M. at Masonic Han. on Friday cven- .ur october iS. at o'clock soiournIng and visiting brethren arc cordially Invited to meet with us. Work in F. c.
 By order of Che w. M George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Notice to Public

w. J. Barnes and A. M. Bobcr arc in no way connected with tho Dawson City and Yukon Directory for i9e ! win not Doc responsible for any contracts made by them or for money drawn on samc.
 M To- Ferguson. Publisher
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Notice of Dissolution

Notice Is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing between John fauedon and George SneIrs under Che firm name of Cangdon & Spears. proc pr.etors of the Creamery Restaurant Is thIs day dissolved by mutual con 'cut George Spear retiring from Che irm. The businsss win hc continued as hervto- fore by John L1ngdon. who a'sumes th, liabilities of thc old nm and Go whom an debts ovfng to Che old urm of inusdon N Spears should boa paid.
 JOHN I.ANGDON.
 GEORGE SPEARS skasWay. october lt l20L
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Bosworth & AEgcrs. wholesale dealers Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vcgc- tnhIos.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Arc Ton Going to Nomol

Then get tho latest reliable mnp ot tho Koyukuk. Blue Stone. Council City Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Prlco, 90 cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on rec celpt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Palate Tioklsrs

The lre. e.Hs-Hm.nt uf ONmnr oysters UH on. .h.u and mue 1.ct .ams. t.e.tn.- wth he at et.t.u utst.r. IH.t r......I Ht -CbuInI,rs. .r. now u..UH- tl. ptHt.s or Sklev8ys rourm... Tn. Hn- e'ms o-t Send u pour .uI.r. carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Chambor Did Not Meet

No meeting of Che chamber of com- mcrce was held last night on account Of no quorum being iucscnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Humboldt Duo Today

The flyer Humboldt is due thIs fore noon. Agent Kaush .s on tbc anxious sc1t wondering if train win get in so hc win have a crowd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Notice

The board of equalization Is now in scs- sion from 70 a. m. Co { D. mo- and win continue from day Co day uutl thc hus- mess is closed. W-9-lt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Hotel Leland. SIS End Ave, Seattle, Wash Central location. Rates reason able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

An kinds Of soi, drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer nt B. R. Rottling O.. Fifth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Tho Ladies' Hazar am, right n f for now goods. now tr.mm.ues and "a soof business Bargains n belts. uo ani,- eoods but rooI vHIl-s fnr your money In au uunee Eanlrl c Armstrong;. also Carlson Nc lrrier 1rt eIk4. Hurcrak pns. terms and novelties ts Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Elias Ruud. city engineer omcc. bank building. over pogtomce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Sixth avenue. Ssarway lF remaining close second wlh sixth avenue. New York. f you arc to luIse by Che bc luti- ful window display at B. AL BehraDds'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Can and convince yourself that wr are making sreat sacrifices on ouf. stock Chcneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Do you want a nice pair Of dress ahoes2 We can please you. Call at Clayson'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Blg bargains in shoes this week at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive droughi beer made ln Seattle. For sale at Che sc- atue Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
 wANTED--A comfortable. warm. fur.
 nished room Ior single gentleman. mean
 western nurt of Fifth avenue. Address
 Henry. care Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
New Man For Auin

EdVarl J ralu ol Alum mnnr r,. D.nI.r. hIs h.tH appointed f. perform tL. dlue. of e..I commissioner. eot,nn.nf agent He-i-.lut commissioner ur buI. and works. collector or toi,s. durui .h. ahs.ac. ou leave of J. n. Graham. 8 3I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Flne watch repairing at P. E TeTo'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
SEASON OVER
 IN ATLIN
Mining Practically Over In
 That District

Many Wm Stay Thsro This Win tor and Drift On Their Property Tho Rnsh From There Common eos Now In Earnest