davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

This tract lies just one mile from the Town. | intend to
run a Street Railroad to the Race Track, which will
make lots near by treble in value within two years. I
give a written guarantee with every lot sold that this
Railroad will be IN operation within two years from date.
Backed by "a general bond sufficient to build and equip
the same, | intend placing the first 100 lots on the mar.
ket ut $500 and increase $500 per lot every 100 lots
sold thereafter. There are about 2,400 lots in Race
Track Addition. An increase of 500 per lot on every
100 lots sold, the last 100 lots must bring $4,000 each.
The payments can be as follows: $50 cash down and
$500 per month on each lot, with no interest on deferred
payments. Those that get in on the first installments
will beyond a doubt make good investments. Two
years ago | started Standard Land Company Addition
to Gulfport at $4,000 per lot, many of which cannot be
bought today for $4,000 per lot. These lots are further
out, but believe | can make equally as valuable by Street
Railroad connection.
Get in while you can cheap. Buy a lot for your chill.
dren; 1T may be the means OF giving them a good start
IN Ilfe. This is an opportunity you may never get again.
For maps and plate showing location see
KEMPER HERALD OFFICE.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

WANTED-FAIrHFUL PERSON TO
travel fer Well established house In \
few connti"e, calling On rptsil merchants
e7d agents. lpcat territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with * pensea addi.
tipugl. AL payable in caah each week.
'lnney ior Expenses advanced. Post
ton permanent. B1slrese puccessinl
and rnshiug. STANDARD HousE. $50
Dearborn ST, Chicago. l2-26t
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21
q
The coming great port OF the Gulf of Mexico.

| have ii proposition to offer you that cannot be ex-
celIed in any part OF the United States. being sole owner
OF some OF the best speculative property in and adjacent
to GuHport. l have an addition in particular / wish to
develop, called
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

Sobj4 ct TO the action Of the Damc~
cratrc 7 rtv.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

A. w. STRUTuERs, EDITOR.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

Entered ut the Post oficc at scoeba a.
'~Second-class Mail Matter.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-21

KEMPER HERALD OFFICE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

Propos fantaisiste d'actuallt6: A
Fun des derniers accidents sur Ia
vote ferr6e de Washington, au
moment Oh Pon ramassait les
morts ct les bless6s, un employ6
apercut une vieille dame tranquil
lement asslse au miiieu dun mon
ceau de debris.
-H6! que faites-vous Ia, bonne
femme? lui dit-il avec le sans-ge.
ne uarticulier aux subalternes
americans.
-J'attends qu'on vienne r6cla-
mer mon billet.
-Cest bien le moment de SON
ger 3 celia! Vous ne voyez done
pas qu'une horrible catastrophe
Went d'avolr lieu?
-Je vous demande pardon
Cest la premiere fois que je voya-
ge en- chemln de fer, ct je croyaia
que c'6tait votre mani6re de vous
arrAter!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

Interessant Incident

Pittsfoeld, Mass.-M. Hugh
Quincy, troisieme secr61aire de
pambassade anglaise, ct qui Went
de passer les mois d'6t6 q Lenox,
a comparu devant le tribunal de
police de Lee, sous l'accusation
d'avoir march6 avec son automo-
bile 4 une vitesse trop grande.
ii q etc condamm6 pour CO fait
q $25 d'amende ct q $25 de plus
pour outrage a la justice.
Lorsque M. Gurney a comparu
devant le juge il a refuse de plai-
der en- disant quill 6tait aux Etats-
Unis trcsieme secr6taire de ga ma
jest6 britannique, ct que, d'apres
les lois internationnales, IL ne
pouvait etre arret6 nj jug6 dams ce
pays pour n'importe quel delft ou
crime.
LIE juge r6pondu qua son tri-
bunal il ignorait les lois interna-
tionales ct que l'accus6 devait plai-
der "coupable" gu ''non coupable".
M: Quincy ayant r6pondu par
un refus. le ]uge prononc6 con-
tre lu1 une double condemnation.
Puts, CONNIE le troisieme Sc
cr6taire de rambassade anglaise
n'avait pas sur lui les $50 quill
devait payer on faute de quoi al
Ter en- prison, le d6put6-sh6rif qui
Iavait arret6 Ia accompagn6 d Le-
nox ct ne Ia quite qu'apres avoir
touch6 le montant de pamende.
Boston, Mass.-Une d6peche de
Washington au gouverneur Bates,
le gouverneur-suppl6ant Guild
s'est mis- en- communication avec
le juge Phelps, de Lee.
II lui fait comprendre la posi-
tion fausse dams laquelle il s'est
place en- violant le droit ipterna-
tional ct la necesslt6 de r6parer
Perreur commise en- faisant des
excuses a M. Gurney.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
L'Escroquerie au Marriage

Il ASNAO4NSAAS ou NAA AO6O
M. Robinson, richie marchan d
de diamants de Vienne, qui voya-
geait COS ]ours-ci avec So file,
Went d'6prouver une cruelle de-
s;llusion.
'Alors quill se trouvait a Colo
gne, il fit la connaissance, q ph0tel
Oh il 6tait descendu, de deux jeu-
mes Polonais, lie frere ct la smur,
qui d6clar6rent Sc nommer Wis.,
lauski.
L'intimit6 devint ST grande en-
tre les quatres voyageurs que le
marchand de diamants n'h6sita
pas a prolonger son voyage JUS
qua Budapest, don't les Jeunes Po-
lonais lui cont6rent les merveilles.
Arrives q Budspesth, le p6re
s'apercut que lie firt du Jenne
homme avec son enfant devenait
inqui6tant; aussi d6clda-t-il de
partir sur le champ.
A cette nouyelle, Mile Robin
son devint triste ct pleura q chau-
des larmes.
Press6e de questions par son
pAre, la charmante enfant avoua
1ng6nument qu'elle aimait folle-
ment lie Polonais ct que 81 ellie ne
SO mariait pas avee lui, ellie SO sui
ciderait.
M. Robinson essaya, mais en-
vain de faire entendre raison q ga
file. Voyant que cette derni6re
persistait dams ses vues, il don ma
bien malgr6 lui, son commencement
au marriage, qui fut c6l6br6 quel-
ques jours apres.
LIE Jeune couple, rayonnant de
bonheur, partlt pour Semmdring,
tandis que lie brave pere reprenait
le train pour Vienne, sa Vile na-
tale.
Mais qu'elle ne fut pas sa dou-
leur quand il rncut un t6l6gramme
de son enfant ch6rie l'appelant en-
toute hate aupres dele. LIE mar
chand de diamants ne pouvant Sc
douter de CO qui 6tait arrive, prit
le premier train en- partance pour
Semmering ct SO fit conduire q
|photel Oh 6talt descendue sa file
qui, couch6e, en- prole 3 une fe-
7rel intense, lui d6clara, les larmes
aux yeux, que son ignoble mari
await pris la fuite apr6s s'etre en-
pare de tout son argent ct de ses
nombreux bijonx, dune valear con-
siderable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
Les Libres-Penseurs

Paris raison de la lutte
prochaine pour la separation de
|PEglise ct de lEtat, on suit lei
avec un vif int6ret les travaux du
congress de libre- -pens6e, ouvert q
Rome dams le College ROMAN, en-
face du Vatican, ct compose, pour
la plus grande partie de d6l6gu6s
francais.
Tous les rapports parvenus lei
indiquent que CO congress est un
fasco bien caract6ris6.
Les congressistes sont surtout
des personnages en- tonrn6e de va
canoes, qui ont profte des billets
a prix r6duits cre6s par les com
pagnies FRANCHISES de chemin de
fer pour visiter Rome.
M. Magnaud, le bon juge de
Chateau-Thi6ry, qui preside une
s6ance du congress en- costume de
chauffeur, exprim6 son profond
disappointment.
N. Haeckel, professeur a.l'uni-
versits d'I6na. un immense cha
peau de feutre sur la tete, a pro-
none6 un discours dams lequel il a
dit que labsence de NJ. Berthelot,
P6minent chimitre franeais ct
ami de Renan, 6tait un rude coup
porte au congress.
Pour les libres-penseurs, la let
tire de M. Berthelot au congress est
trop mod6r6e, car lis ont plut0t
en- vue I'm but politique que So
cial.
LIE congress d6sapprouve done
les recommendations de tolerance,
les demandes de libert6 de pe1s6e
pour tous les autres, que M. Ber-
thelot exprime dams So lettre.
En- un mot, il ressort de tout CO.
la que certains libres-penseurs,
CONNIE M. Berthelot, d6sapprou-
vent les measures de prosecutions
employees par M. Combes q re-
gard des associations catalogues,
D'autre part, le recent congress
socialiste d'Amsterdam a montre
que les socialistes franeais sc sc.
parent de M. Jaur6s, le principal
partisan de M. Combes parmis les
deputies socialistes.
La situation du cabinet devient
done de jour en- jour plus dificile
Les difficulties Won't se trouver en-.
core augment6es par la r6apparl'
tion de M. Leon Bourgeois, an
Glen president de la chambre der
deputies, qui decide de gutter sc
retraite pour devenir le chef dc
l'opposition r6publlcaine contre le
ministAre Combes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
Les deux derniers Beers

Les OGUA UCTlllOES OOClS ,
Sait-on quill reste encore q Cey-
Ian, deux prisonniers de guerre
beers, toujours intransigeants
dams leur patriotisme, ct qui, ne
voulant accepter q aucun prlx le
regime britannl4ue dams rAfrlque
du Sud, mont pas Ia permission
de retourner chez eux? Les deux
Beers d6clarent avoir Ia ferme in
tention de ne jamais prefer SER
ment de fd6lit6 . Ia couronne an
glaise, quoique le climat de Oey,
Ian ne semble gu6re convenir q
leur 6tat de saEt6. Les autorit6s
fournissent aux deux exil6s quel-
ques secours. De plus, ills ont be-
nefcl6 jasqu'ici de fable. sommes
resultant de la subscription ouver-
to jadis, en- Hollande, au profit des
prisonniers beers, fonds don't il ne
reste plus rien 3 lheure actuelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

Les gems ont etc trompes.
Mme Fanny Ballard. Mt. Ster-
ling, ILL.,, 6crit: ''Les personnes
qui ont fait lessai du Novoro en-
sont on ne peut plus satlsfaites. II
accompll un grand travail ct il
est exactement ce don't les person
nes malades ont besoin. lei le pu-
blic q 6t6 81 trompe par tant de
medicines quill h6site 3 faire l'es-
sal, mails aussitot que pessai est
fait il y une grande demande
pour le rem4de." Ne hernandez
pas le Novoro du DR. Pierre chez
les pharmaciens; ills ne peuvent
pas lobtenir. II est vendu par des
| agents sp6ciaux ou directement
par le propri6taire, le DR. Peter
Fahrney, ll2.114 So. Hoye Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

San Juan, Puerto-Rico- Lies
ecoles publiques de Puerto-R co,
au nombre de l,007, avec 10000
6lAves, ont 6t6 ouvertes. Dams la
premiere aimee scolalre, pendant
Occupation am6ricaine. il y await
800 6coles avec $4,000 6lAves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
lie Chant Gre&orien

La COMMISSION nOmtu0o par %
Grandeur Mgr larcheveque Far
Icy pour SO conformer au d6sir de
Sa Saintet6 Pie < relativement I
la musique ct au chant sacr6s q fat
son rapport.
Co rapport q 6t6 spprouve pal
Parcheveoue ct fera desormais lol
pour larchidiocese de New. Yor k.
La commission dit gull est 6vi.
dent d'apr4s une 6tnde attentive
des instructions du saint PAre que
la musique gr6gorienne doit re-
prendra la place d'honneur qu'elle
occupait ]adis dams toutes les 6gli-
ses ct que le propre de la messe
ct antiennes, ETC., des vepres soient
rendus, CONNIE autrefois. Pour
Pordinaire ou le commun de la
messe, pour les psaumes des ve-
pres, bien que le chant gr6gorien
soft preferable, on peut encore
employer la musiqde moderne q
condition qu'elle soft strictement
religieuse ct eccl6siastique dan 8
son caractere ct que la musique
corresponds aux mots du texte IL
turgique sans omissions, inver-
sions ou vaine repetition.
La commission trouve encore
que c'est le d6sir du Pape que la
musique soft telle dams nos 6gli-
ses qu'elle attire moins lattention
des auditeurs ct soft moins une
source de distraction. Ellie sugg6re
encore que les garcons prennent
la place des femmes pour le chant
du soprano ct du contralto.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
EUROPE

Londres-Les REGENTS accidents
de chemin de fer survenus auz
Etats- Unis attirent grandement
pattention en- Angleterre. La "Pal
MALL Gazette" dit:
"Ces accidents ont touiours 6te
beaucoup trop fr6quents en- Anne
rique, mails tout sp6cialement cel
dern1ers temps. II est vrai que le
pays est grand ct que le r6seau det
voies ferr6es est tres 6tendu, maif
celia nest pas suffsant pour expli-
quer la fr6quence des accidents
La cause premiere est probable
ment la construction hatlve ct i'm.
parfaite des lignes, ainsi que lef
mauvais r6glemen ts institutes pour
gagner du temps.
Rome-Le Pape a envoy6 au
cardinal Respighi, vlcaire general.
q l'occasion de l'ouvertu1e du con
gr6s de la 1ibre-pensee q Rome,
une lettre dams laquelle il dit:
"Une nouvelle cause de chagrin
est venue s'ajouter aux nombreu-
ses anxi6t6s qui, specialement de
nos jours, accompaqnent le gou-
vernement de rEglise universelle.
Nous avons appris avec une peine
infnie que les adh6rents de la Ii
bre pens6e Sc sont r6unis q Ro-
me-"
En- continuant, le Pape dit que
l'insulte faite au Cr6ateur est plus
grave, parce que les l1bres-pen-
seurs Sc sont r6nnis q Rome, vile
qui a 6te choisie CONNIE d6posi-
taire de la fol.
PARIS
On annonce que M. Gabriel
Hanotaux. ancien miristre des af-
faires 6trangeres, qui ne siege plus
au parlement, sera candidat dams
la clrconscription de Laon, dams
PAisne, en- remplacement de M.
Ermant, d6put6, 6lu s6nateur.
LIE 3 d6cembre proclaim sera
c6l6br6 le centenaiae de Lebon,
s'l'inventeur" du gaz d'6clairage.
Lebon,- venu q Paris pour les fe-
tes du couronnement de Napoleon,
le 2 d6cembre 1904, fut aesassin6
pendant la mutt du lendema1n, au
milieu des Champs-Elys6es.
LIE gouvernement va faire ms
taller la premiere station francaise
de t6l6graphie sans FL sur File
d'Ouessant. Ellie servira a commu-
niquer avec les paquebots transat-
lantiques arrivant ou partant.
LIE ministre de la guerre gone
ralise Pemploi dc ia t6l6graphie
sans FL dams Parm6e.
Pendant les experiences faites
la semaine derni4re sur la tour
Eifel, les officers ont pu se met
tre en- communication avec Dion,
q 200 miles de Paris.
LA question de savoir 81 le
premier ministre Combes garde-
ra le pouvoir jusqu'a la fin du par
lement actuel, c'est q dire encore
v1ngt mois, semble soulever autant
de discussion, a Paris, que l6lec-
tion de Roosevelt ou de Parker
aux Etats-Unis.
L'opinion general admet peut-
6tre que M. Uombes restera JUS
qua la fin. D'autre part, il est pro-
bable que les esprits mod6r6s
CONNIE NJ. Rouvier, ministre des
finances, ct M. Delcass6 ministre
affaires 6trang6res, ne continue
ront plus leur appui au president
du conseil dams sa politique radi-
Gale ct NAL 6quilibree.
,, Dams le monde politique on pre-
dit quill y aura une crise en- Fran
ce avant Noel proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

La vie est une ombre qui pas.
so sur un feuve aux sombres ri.
wages, parsem6 d'flots enchan.
teurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

-L'oiseau revient toujours au
mid qui Ia WI naftre, de meme que
le cmur de l'homme au berceau de.
ses souvenirs.
Pn1rArrn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
NUhEkO 80
TARIF DE8 ANNONCE

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 Cts par H.,
Tarif special pour les annonces az mois
ct 8 Iannee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre -. rension-annonces pour CD
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

Abonnez voua 4 lEoHo DE
L'OUEsT.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
LAST CHANCE
This Week Only

Will this interest you. l have yet a large ,stock of Diamonds which l bought three years ago, they are worth today 30 per cent more than when l bought them, do you want them at what I paid for them, l have sizes from I to B karat stone. Rogers table spoons and forks at l.25 regular price S2.5O. Rogers tea spoons for 75 cts, regular price SI.50. Eight-day calander clock for s6.50, worth 15 doll ars, beautiful bronze clock worth l2 dollars, this week five dollars, watches at factory prices, solid gold ladies and gents chains at 40 per cent less than regular prices. Nugget rings at just what the gold cost and making; nugget brooch worth 12 dollars, 7.50. BeauJi- ful diamond breaches from 15 to p dollars worth today double the money. All Indian goods, baskets, etc., to be closed out at cost. Plain gold rings at just what they weigh in gold. I do not care to make a cent profit, do want to close out this stock of goods and get out of business. Come and look at the goods and get prices and will convince you mean what l say.
 Keelar the Jeweler
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
IN BALANCE
Nan Patterson Awaits Action
 of Jury

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 New York, Dec. 23-Nan Patterson is awaiting the decision of the jury which will decide as to whether or not she is to pay the penalty for murdering Caesar Young or whether she is to go from the hands of the officers of the law a free and innocent woman. The long battle came to end at o'clock yester- day afternoon at which hour the court completed his charge and submitted the case to the jury. When it was an- nounced at II 30 o'clock last night that the jury could not reach verdict and it was ordered by the court that it be locked up for the night, Miss Patterson almost collapsed. She bade her father a fearful farewell and went back to the tombs. The jury is still out. It is be- lieved there will be disagreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
GIRL WINS
Etta Warren Will Get Dol
 beer iFOrtune

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 San Francisco, Dec, 23-Etta War ren, the poor girl to whom Fanny Dol beer, the beautiful heiress who com mitted suicide by jumping down an elevator shaft, willed her fortune, was awarded the decision yesterday in the trial that has been in progress for some time. It was decided that Miss Dolbeer was sane when she made the will and that it was legally executed.
 The Dolbeer will case has been one of the most famous in the history of the country. The beneficiary of the will had been the travelling companion and closest friend of the dead beauty, and it was alleged by those who were attempt ing to break the will that she had used undue influence over her friend for her own benefit.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
BEST WAY
Mir. Daub Speaks Further
 of Yukon Route


 In speaking further about the White Pass and Yukon route to Fairbanks, Mir. Daub, who has made the trip, said today:
 "That portion of the trip from Fair banks to Dawson was made with horse and sled. There is a first-olass trail all the way, but we would have make even better time had we not been delayed three days between Fairbanks and Dawson on account of snow storms and in clearing the Canadian customs. Our horse stood the trip admirably and was purchased at Dawson by parties who were going to Fairbanks at once.
 "Leaving Fairbanks the trail follows Pedro crek and over the divide into Cleary creek: thence down ClearY and up the Toolovana river and over a small divide into Twelvemile creek; thence down Twelvemile creek and up Birch creek to the mouth of Eagle creek; thence up Eagle and over the summit into Miller creek; thence down Miller creek to it's mouth; thence down Crooked creek distance of about 40 miles; thence along the old established trail to Circle City. Between Far banks and Circle there are 10 road houses, located from five to 50 miles apart and all have good accommodate tions and ample provisions. The trip between Fairbanks and Circle was made in five days. After leaving circle for Dawson the Yukon river IS followed and affords a splendid trail, as the ice is frozen very smooth and what few open spots we encountered are rapidly chasing up, Between Circle and Daw- son there are F roadhouses, located from seven to 25 miles apart, This DOT tion of the trip was made in five days actual travel, but we were obliged to lay over for several days on account of storms mentioned above.
 1.-The people of Fairbanks would fare much better for mail should tJ be handled via the White Pass X Yukon Route to Dawson and thence direct to Fairbanks. Great difficulty is being experienced in getting the mail through via Valdez as that trail Is almost i'm passable and the service bids fair to prove very irregular during the entire winter"
 Mir. Daub strongly recommends the trail via Dawson for those going to Fairbanks, as great hardships must necessarily be endured on the Valdez trail-the rOadhOuse accommodation being very poor and the trail in miser- able condition. He also states that Ben Downing is on his way out from Fairbanks via Dawson with a load of express, mail and gold dust.
 Both Mr. Daub and NIr. Sargent say the Panama country looks very good, but like all other good miniug camps will, no doubt, be Overrun with people looking for employment They do not anticipate any alarming shortage of. provisions in the camp during the win ter, although towards spring -iJ Is pos sible, they say, there may be a short age on a few things.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
PAPERS LOST FROM COURT

The story comes from Juneau that the documentary evidence in the Beasley case is missing and that the man charged with forgery and obtain ing money under false pretenses may go free as a result of the disappearance of the principal papers in the case. The papers missing are the checks which it is alleged were forged and upon which it is said Beasley got the money to which he vas not entitled from the Bank of Cape Nome.
 The story is also that there is dis pute as to whom is responsible for the disappearance of the documents which disappearance is just now operating to
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
GIFTS Presents Are Here for Every
 body

IF you are in doubt what to give: IF you want something that won't be likely to be duplicated: IF you are hunting a gift that will be as creditable to your good taste as to your good nature; IF you desire a gift that will be thing of beauty and joy forever, call on us today.
 The finest goods by the best makers at lowest prices for standard quality. Every lady visitor will receive handsome souvenir.
 p. E. Kern,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
DAWSON RAILWAY IS A 60

J. L. Chute, president of and con- tractor for the Klondike Mines Rail- way, Is in the city, having arrived on the Cottage City last night. He is accompanied by Mrs. Chute and they are on their way to Dawson. MT. Chute has completed all the arrange ments for the completion of the Klon- dike Mines railway from Dawson to Grand Forks, 13 miles. Before coming North he purchased about 2,COO tons of supplies at Vancouver which will be inside as soon as navigation
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Electric Massage Treatment

The Principal Barber Shop has sel cured the great Carpenter Vibrator, and is prepared to give the best cleo tric massage treatment that ever has been devised. They are an absolute cure for headache, rheumatism and other disorders, improve the circula- tion and give nervous strength. We have private rooms for ladies. Princi- pal Barber Shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

shall open in the spring. More material will probably be purchased in Skagway.
 Mir. Chute says the capital for the building of the Klondike Mines railway is being furnished in London by people who have succeeded to the franchises, surveys, etc., of E. c, Hawkins, who was engaged for several years in pro- noting the proposition and who sold his inte4ests.
 MT. and Mrs. Chute are at the Pullen house and will leave for Dawson to- morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
WANTED!. ].

Everybody having one or more chances iu the diamond ring that will be given away by H. D, Kirmse, Christ mas Eve, to be present at his store at II D. m., December 24.
 We have a complete line of diamonds and watches. Also sterling silverware and fine china.
 A ticket on the diamond ring with each SI purchase and a souvenir to each lady, II. D. hlrmse,
 Pioneer J5weler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Christmas Presents at COmmissary

There is nothing that will be appre- ciated as a Christmas present as well as a box of good cigars. The COmmiSSary cigar store makes a speciality of selling them by the box. The lowest prices on the best domestic and imported goods. Boxes contain 9, 50 and 100. Come and see for yourself John Haley.