davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE HAY NOTE ACCEPTED.
Russia .fGREES TO Plan.
Reply Similar TO That Of Other
POlCerS-OFc5dLS Grdtifed.

Paris. Feb. Cot Is learned that the Russian
Foreign Minister. Count LamsdOrn. to-day re-
ceived from the Washington government a com
rlunication announcing that Russia's reply was
considered responsive. TO the American note on
China, and would be transmitted 10 the gov
ernuents q China and Japan.
This favorable response from the United
States to Russia IS highly gratifying to the off,
cials here as Il counteracts the mischievous re-
ports 10 the effect that the Russian answer was
equivalent 20 a rejection As matter Of fact
Ruasia's reply IS practically the same rs those
OF the other powers, recognizing the neutrality
OF China with the exception OF Manchuria- The
terms are substantially as follows:
Russia Viii be glad TO Join with the other
powers ia the recognition Of Chinese neutrality
on three conditions:
FIrst-That China shall maintain neutrality
Second-That japan shall Loyalty support this
neutrality. 81,
Third-Thst Manohuria being the field OF nil
itary operations. shall not be included
The reply IS brief, not containing any state
ments beyond the foregoing three conditions ana
the Introductory sentence.
The communication which Count Lamscorn
has now received from Secretary Hay is equally
brief and explicit, and is confined 20 the state
ment that Russia's answer is considered re-
sponsiye 70 the American proposition and viii
be transmitted 10 China and japan
Berlin. Feb. 2O-The Foreign once several
DAYS ago instructed the German Ambassador
az st. Petersburg and the Minister Of Germany
at Toxic 10 communicate 20 the governments
20 which they are accredited Ce-many's adher-
ence 10 the principles contained in Secretary
Hays note on the neutrality o. China. Both
powers gave a general assurance thai those
principles were acceptable to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
APPEALS FOR FUNDS.
japanese Committee Issues Call TO
COuEtrymen Here.

The following appeal issued TO the japanese peo-
PIE residing IN this city and country was issued
yesterday from Consul General Uehida's ofncc:
IN the endeavor maintain the territorial in
teSrity OF China and insure the independence Of
Corea which are essential 20 the welfare and
safety OF country and also TO protect
our rights and interests. well as 30 secure tho
''opeu door FOR the commerce OF all nations in
those two countries. government. as you AL
know has since last year with much patience tried
every means OF peaceful negotiation with the Rus
siaa government. whose aggressive and threatening
attitude IN the Far East has long been menace
20 the peace OF the world
Unfortunately however. our Just. rea sonable and
necessary proposals have all been rejected. To our
great regret, diplomatic representations having
wholly failed have been driven 10 take Up
to ~indicafe
The indenendencc and safety Of Japan ut
stake N this contest Although may congratu-
late ourselves upon preliminary victories in naval
engagements. the struggle las but just begun. We
must stlil expect many difficulties before the anal
triumph Now that and navy the
winters cold and the stormy braveiy
nghting for our Emperor aud country, and eacri-
nc3nE their lives in tho midst OF shot and she'll let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TOO CLOSE AFTER DODGE.
Ne7c- York Detectives arrested in
TeTdS.

Houston. Tex. Feb. 20.-District Judge Kit
treH this evening issued a bench warrant for
three New-York detectives who are here after
Charles F Dodge. charging them with contempt
OF court in molesting the prisoner since the in
junction was issued prohibiting II. Their cases
have been set for Monday morning. The de-
tectives are J. J. Herlihy. J. D. Blocker and
Randolph.
Austin. Tex, Feb Ex-Governor Lanham this
afternoon granted the request Of Governor Odel
of New-York for a second requisition for Charles
T. Dodge. wanted in that State on the charge
OF perjury. The Governor defends his action
on the ground that. as he made mistake in
granting the original requistiOn. he can DO no
harm by granting "a second one against the same
person and for the same offence.
This decision was a surprise to the DEFENDANTS
lawyers, who announced that appeal would
be taken as soon as possible, and a similar line
OF habeas corpus procedure would he begun as
in the first case. Dodge viii remain in the
State in the mean time. "A kind Of agreement
was reached Ivy the lawyers on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
NINE. GADSKI GETS HER BROOCH.
Mother of Finder Insists on Reward-Gets
S25 and Promise of More

After considerable argument in the West side Court
yesterday before Magistrate Whitman. Nine.
Gadski. the grand opera singer. who has been en-
deayoriug to get a 500 diamond brooch which she
dropped IN tho street. got her brooch
The son OF Mrs. Samuel Allen. Of No. 109 West
Fitty-thirdst. found the brooch In the street. but
Mrs. Allen refused to return It until a reward
OF $50. advertised. had been paid This reward was
not paid. Mrs. Allen was defendant I'm the court
a summons obtained by Henry Tauscher. hus-
band OF Nine tiadski.
Her lawyer advised Mrs Allen not to give up the
brooch. He told the court he the
brooch belonged 10 Nine. Gads.Si. other persons
had claimed it. Magistrate Whitman asked who.
but the lawyer could give names. Asked TO
produce the brooch. he refused to DO He
ordered from the bridge. As he about
10 go counsel told Mrs. Allen % refuse answer
questions put by the court At the suggestion OF
Magistrate Whitman Mr.. Tauscher and the lawyer
conferred. and the brooch given 20 Mr. Tausch-
or on payment OF $2j and promise TO pay s. more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FOUR MORE BEDS FOR FIREMEN.
Offer of Mrs Graves, Formerly Mrs H. B.
Plant-Hospitals Now Oyercrowded.

Chief Croker. in an order issued yesterday to the
officers and members Of the uniformed force OF the
Fire Department, calls attention 70 the offer made
on August IS by Mrs. Marguerite NJ J. Graves.
formerly Mrs. Henry p. Plant providing three
beds for sick injured hremeu in the New-York.
Presbyterian and Hudson Street hospitals lie
nounced further that Mrs. Graves had made
an additional OFFER to provide four more beds for
fremen--twO I'm ST Vinceut's Hospital. In s..
lukes and in Mount Sinai The Chief said
that Mrs. Graves induced 20 make this new
Oner on account OF the present crowded conditions
ia all the hospitals Of the city. and h. urges the
members of his force to avail themselves OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
SHE LEAPS TO ESCAPE ARREST.
Mrs Stella hickey, Wanted in Connection
with kidnapping. Falls Fifteen Feet

In attempt to escape arrest Mrs. stella Dtckey.
who Is wanted by the police IN connection with the
kidna piping Of the seven montns-OId baby OF Mrs
Irene O'Brien from No go HarrisOn-ave. Brook
Ign. February s. leapet from the window at the
house where she was stopping, No. "a Prnce-st..
that borough. yesterday. The leap q the ground
from the parIor WIS about dfecn feet and wrenched
the womans ankles 80 that she was not able % run.
Detective Mclaughlin captured the Woman ard
took her to the AdamS-St. station.
Several DAYS after the O'Brien baby had been
carried away by woman. who IS believed oy the
police TO have been Mrs Dickey, the child was dis
covered ia n boarding house at No. % MadisOn-st.
Manhattan. As Mrs. O'Brten vas too poor 20 pay
any ransom for the return OF the child. tt Is Re-
neved that the baby was wanted for use in Solicit
ing aims.
Detectives watching the Priuce-st. house arrested
later in the evening samuel Jessup. formerly lie
at Coney Island. 10 Is said that he has been
a companion OF Mrs. Dckey for some time. He was
locked up IN the Adgns-st. station charge or
stealing siiverware from the home OF Mrs TeSsie
Walker, No. s65 Bridse-st-, where he and the
Dichey stayed for 4 short time two weeks
ago. The police say that Mrs. Dickey throws the
blame Tor Kidnapping the O'Brien taby on Jessup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Tne market f0r the past week or has asf
that b. worth while % trade. ard va cansss-
that the r0ssics advice % DO nothing Rl IN,
present duIuess viii not continue always. Within tss
ra-tq This u1 idle guess II Wise YOU SIN hs -saSv
10 take advantage OF and On begnninz
Activity Will start when you least expect IT, Do
be AFRAID q subscribing FEW DAYS too Ng letter
" keen posted coming Developments. and tn8
stocks which my Judgment the best buy sell
other advisory IeJe-s cost more. land that
some peoucb but where Is the sense IN paying $40 IS
s. rur terms are s. Monthly. bit viii give a LlFB
oh-r Advisory service nearly has been
during the past three months
Tffs h~1ggfuE about 'nast performances - gstfns
vIavei out Simply brCauss the rpsfsrs do not onns
facts Teir tips be por, but tney
r-a great on ''ror air. cannot coU0ete win them o.
nat me following facts Around Jan I'm. wnen
rriss locked the worst and STOCKS were az aosouts BOT
rt5r-,S ana rAa- steel I'D Paul Penn &. p. ana p
,vf aivsn~e FIVE points before roasting one Ihsy %
a., 81 on THURSDAY night Jan. @ist urged Sllsc-ll5s
~ st out all their 11B stocks on furer stfesll
FaIlvlrr rpster was then nul-isu no ua.r
what rrev may pretend have their .stls qn ls
- prove this on Jan - sent cut TIE flfsSl [lY
frf -r-ratiln that the SITUATION pIldhl-el ~
s-,-a the following wees Nv advice agaln vas ~
- ~ raTv of Wednesday morning. Jan -. Nulus
rIeht Feb 3 wrote we are not likely lo see ,[ss -
ia MARKS again time. steel BUSINESS ls4
~iel+'s letter O. advised taking Fronts 0n =
a. narrow market probable bit continued go -
Corner and T. r r f1- n day or SNo t9a-I -. ,oS
profits and go short o. Copper a. A. ana 'cn 80 :,
A. n. RIDGELY, 20 Broad st. n i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

.ora--srd-- m cis'cr OF the Chi-~se Army. sc
bcinC dispatched 40 Tsn-CAod "'1
Tee
All IL quiet IN NanchVra-
,.,.- s,.p,.rb from Port Arthur announces
.b,t sv order of vice-oy Alezie1. an Irregular
,-o,,,r,ecr COINS Is sctrg raised 20 defend that
fortress The men VII - provided by The st"'e
v.tb Arms. ratIoas and the necessary clotnihe-
,, 60 tsoucbt the dispatch ADDS. that Japan
REGARDS rooertuns consigned 20 Port Arthur as
absolute contrsbard Of va. and that ahe VII
undertake 20 compel TIE caDitulation o. Fo''
Arthur ~ siege.
+, 5,-rs,oh received here from Harbin. Man
ehuria dased February -. says he railroad y
IN working orcer. ana that the japanese VINO
attempted 10 blow up the bridge over 'ne sun
gar3 River have been hanged.
Dara. Of chunchus Cbanditsj have been oh~
SERVED unGer japanese leadership, and are being
r,ureued Almost AZ the civilian Inhabitants OF
Uarbin have left ana the remainder OF the
population Is quiet
.rlle movement ~ troops f. causing heavy
traflc on the railroad. IN Of the japanese
lsrorers on the railroad have fed. and the Chi
-,ese "a uorers have returned 10 work after their
Nev-E'ear celebrations
eSevs az the first authenticated land encoun-
,sr tr,robahlv the one reported IN General Plugs
oisratth, reached here to-day. II said that n
riclcf o. Cossacks attacked q small detachment
~ japanese troops on Corean territory. The
Cossacls captured some japanese prisoners on
whom they found maps and papers
a Fuecial Port Arthur dispatch says the jap
snese feet was observed on February is cruis-
ing or that port.
Reports from Northern Corea say the Coreans
are showing decidedly friendly attitude to the
Euesians
The Manchurian Railroad is conveying troops
without difficulty 10 the various points o. con-
centrati0n.
Native reports say that the Chinese pirates
since the outbreak o. hOstnities, have been dis
PLAYING such activity IN Eastern Asiatic waters
a. almost TO paralyzc the coastinE trade.
Further advices from Port Arthur to-day say
thar Gil the women and children ana most OF
enc male civilians have left that place, and
fhar practically only The garrison remains.
Tlupang-Tse, referred 10 IN General Plugs dis
patch from Port Arthur 10 St petersburg To-
Cay. IS IN the province OF Sheng-King. north
a1rr ~ KfD-Chau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RUSSIANS RECROSS T4LU.
TOXIC Hears of Scouting Expedition
IN Corea.

Toxic. Feb. 2O.-Three hundred Russian scouts
reconnoitred yesterday IN Win and vicinity.
They crossed the Talu River. entered the town
and secuted through the surrounding country.
They then recrossed the river and Joined their
main force.
Advices 10 the japanese government from
Picking say that while az Moukden Niceroy
Alexien asked the Chinese troops 70 aid in
guarding the railway. as TO prevent the inter-
ruption OF traffic. The Chinese refused the re-
quest and asked for instructions from Picking
The Chinese government told them TO inform the
ticeroy that IS Russia had insisted that the
Chinese were unable 10 guard the railway in
time Of peace surely Russia could not expect
them 10 guard Il in time Of war.
n TaIahassi. Vice-president OF the Bank Of
Japan. started FOR America February "A on an
important mission. Baron Kaneko accompanies
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PRIESTS SUDDEN DEATH.

Tho Rev. Joseph NIcManus. rector OF St. Jo-
seph's Church. Rossville Staten Island died yes
terday ut ST. Lucy's College House. in East One
hundred-and- fourth-st. Father Mc0ianus edu-
Gated at Fordham College and the American Col
lege at Rome. He ordained to the priesthood
seventeen years ago. ard received his first charge
at ST. Demands Church, Ia West Fourteenth-st
From there he went "a S. Joseph's Church, in
washington Place. and finally 20 the Staten ISL
and church. He had been in III health FOR some
time, and had just returned from the South, where
he had gone IN hope OF finding relief. While on
visit 70 Father Cronin at St. Lucy's. he became
suddenly worse and died soon Gfterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CONTRIBUTIONS NOW $4,000.
No Authority TO Send American Nurses to
Japanese Army.

Il was announced yesterday that $4,000 had been
contributed up TO noon on Friday by patriotic
Japanese and sympathizng Americans 10 the IS CO.,
900 war and Red Gross funds started b. the
japanese colony.
Minister Takahira. at Washington. telegrsphed
Consul General Uchda yesterday that he could not
accept the services OF American nurses for the
Japanese army, unless they went independent OF
oficial aid. The minister said in his dispatch thst
he regretted TO be compelled TO refuse the volunteer
nurses. whom he expressed his deep gratitude
Re declared that his government had given him no
authority u send any TO Japan, where there arc
already many japanese nurses IN the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

us. their brethren in this country. unite in the
expression OF our patriotic zeal, and raise fund
10 aid in this struggle for national existence
: Cchid1 Consul General of Japan, No. 80 Mas
ear-St Nev-york city: X. Imanishi. Yokohama
Specie Bank. Limited. No. 60 Wall-st.. New orki
X Iwahara Mitsui g. Co. No. AS BroCme-st.,
Ncw-York; r Arai Morimura, Aral & Co. No. 100
Prince-st. New-York: NJ HrOse Morimura Broth
ers No Sal Broadway. New-York. J. Takamine,
No. 613 West one cumberland -forty-s econd-St.
New-York. committee.
to the Red Crocs Society OF Japan or TO the relief
fund for soldiers and sailors viii be gladly received
and forwarded 20 the proper authorities in japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Washington. Feb. "a cable dispatch was re-
ceived al tho Navy Department to-day from the
commander OF the gunboat Wilmington. at che
Foo. announcing the departure OF that vessel for
Shanghai, IN accordance with orders from the de-
partmcn-. II appears that the officials here were
not advised Of the intended VISIT OF tho Wilmington
10 Che-FoO for the purpose OF observing operations
there. In pursuance OF the policy OF strict neu-
trality which this government has adopted and
viii adhere TO. # was thought expedent 20 with
draw the Wilmington from the theatre OF action.
and orders 20 that effect were issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
EFFCET TO KEEP PEACE AT PEKING.
japanese and Russian Legation Guards Pre-
vented from Meeting.

EaekiaE. Feh. 2O.-The diplomatic body Was
received IN audience ~ The Empress Douager
to-day.
Il order 20 avoid clash between the Jap
arcSo and Russian lcg, -ion guards their re-
Erecrtve commanders have aereed not 10 allow
fhsra leave o. absence on identical days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RUSSIAN SQUADRON RETURNING.
Re6 Sea Ws-shiPs Ordered Back 20 C-on-
stadt on Way to Sue.

fslane q Pa-ira, He'd Sea, FEB. pa squad
reg O. warships psEsed here az midnight. bound
fer Suez n was believed - Re the Russian
sounoron recently at D3Ieut. French somau-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CRUISERS SAIL FOR SHANGHAI.
Wilmington Withdrawn from Che-FOo in Ac-
cordance with Policy of Neutrality.

Manila. Feb. 2o.-The protected cruisers CIncln-
natl and Albany. Of Rear Admiral Evans's feet.
have sailed for Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WORLDS FAIR-ST. LOUIS.

A.. t-,.,+fo, is extended a limited number OF psos
Of respors ibiIity and rsdneUeut 20 loln az SvIf-f
1910. t-frb Organized fcr the purpose or 49,
--+ accom- nl1dat!ou in beautiful new cIdohou'
81 Louis during the World Lalr
FOR further particular address
suite 1859. flauron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
A NEW JAPANEsE MINISTER.

Toxic, Feb. 30y--Viscount Tosk-Kawa has
been appointed Minister for Home Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
o Cure n Cold IN One Day

To Cure Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All druggists
refund the money II n fails 20 h W. Groves
signature Is each box 2SeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RUSSIAN FLEETS VISIT.
Henry ClesrS's Version Of a Historic
but Much Debated Incident.

Henry C1ews. the well known banker OF this
city. has written the following letter 10 Mar
Quls Ito, the former Prime Minister OF japan
giving q somewhat novel version Of the much
tall,ed NJ visit OF the Russian feet to New
Yorl, during the Civil Wa. II VIII be seen that
Mr.. CleVs discredits the sealed orders" story
and gives ali the credit Of the incident to Sec
rotary Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
NOT SAME
Days Police System differ
 rent from Canadian

Concerning the system O. mounted police Judge W. A. Day has recou- meudej for Alaska, the Washington correspondent ofthe Seattle Pos--ln telligenccr says:
 'WheD Judge Bay made his report , the president he was iu ly aware of the fact that such a system Of mounted police as is maintained iG the Yukon territory would not be popular in Alaska Public opinion w0J.O probably be generally aEaiuStlt. This natural for the laws Oi Ca0aGa CIe .wuerlalLS-jc and not democratic, and the mounted police, therefore, have quite different authority than would be conferred upon a body Of men similarly organized in a territory of the United States.
 In this country fOrest2 rangers are maintained in forest reserves, whose duty it is Co protect property and 10 enforce certain regulations under the timber.and laws The authority eN- erCiSed by these forest rangers is not irksOme Co any weIl-disp0Sed citizen, and it is Judge Days idea that the proposed system of mounted police for Alaska would not be objectionable to any one except evil dOers.
 1t Is urged in iavoroi such a body of men that they would not only be an efficient arm of the law, but they would be the means Of CeIiev- ing distress, and actually of saving human life in some eases. Judge Day would have these police under the direct authority of the governor of the territory. and he would have carefully framed regulations for tieirco control.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Going Going At Cost and Many Things
 Less Than Cost

From now until Januaryl am going to make a desperate effort to get out of business. I have not put in, neither am going to put in a dollars worth of goods. It!ou want watches or dia- mouds or anything else 1 have, come and see me and feel satisfied that you will ba convinced that I am sincere in my statement that l am going out of bus mess I have @ very fine Lynx robe that never has been used that you can have aJ half it's value. l have a very warm a-room furnished house at low rent I lave .n endless variety of everything and it all for sale and no strings on it. Come and see me, you can sGve many dollars h 1 have w4aJ you want.
 Keelar, the Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
A Certain Curs for Group

When a child shows symptoms Of croup there is no time tO experiment with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There is one preparation that can always be depended upon. IL has been in use for many years and has never been known to tail, viz ; Cham5erlain's Cough Remedy. Give it and a quick cure is sure to follow, MT. NJ. F. Comp ton, Cf Market, Texas, says of it: "I have used Cham Oerlaiu's Cough Rem edy in severe cases of crOup with my children, and can truthtully say it all ways gives prompt relief" For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Grip Quickly Knocked Out

"Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wite aud myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all it's miserable symp toms" says Mir. J. $. Eglestou, of Maple Landing, Iowa, Knees and joints acn- ing, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells Of chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. aiding the same with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out the grip"
 1t is 8 good plan to take dose of the Tablets when you have a cold. They promote a healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always bene- iclal when the system is cOugested by a cold Or attack of the grip. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Many Criminal Cases

There are five separate cases of mur- der to come before Lhe term of the dis trict court now in session at Valdez. They involve more than 25 defendants, all of whom are under arrest. There are many other. criminal cases, lrclud- ing attempted murder, failure to pay Iiceuse taxes, forgery and various other crimes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Believe. Killing Was Accidental

Fred Peterson, a resident of Uyak bay, is under arrest at Valdez for mur der. He sho, and killed Peter Peter son at Uyak bay early last month. All the residents of the place where the shooting took place, many of whom were eye witnesses to the affair, have signed a certificate of good character for the accused. They say the killing was accidental.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer Chamberlaiu'S and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
RaiIroad7 Restaurs ns

Best meals in town served from 6 a. m. to 10 pm. Tray orders a speciality, lOc. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
Oyster Cocktail

Elmer Chamberlain's and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05

We have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would like to show spOrtsmen. F. H. ClaysOn x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05

The leading barbershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at ClaysOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lU-l tI.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05

All the latest winter styles in suit ings at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-05
First Pub. Oct. 10.

Now is the time to order your winter suits and overcoats at the American Tailors.