davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
REAL EsrArE-CITY-FoR SALE.


PEREMPToRY AUCTION
PEREMPToRY AUCTION.
BY order Of DIR. EMMA. L. MERRITT.
Exscutrix Of the Estate Of
ADoLPH SUTRO, Deceased.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81 1904.
At our office and saIesroom.
25 Post St. at u O'Clock noon.
We will offer at auction to be
sold to the highest bidders and
Subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court
Ocean Boulevard Lots ocean Boulevard Lots.
Fronting on Fourty- y-eighth ave. and Ocean bou-
levard. between and P SITS Lots 25x130 feet.
with double frontage, adjoining a magnincent
$1,000 residence The grand Pacific Ocean at
your front door
PARK AND MARINE VIEW BLOCK.
Whole block in so subdivisions. 25x1OO and 251
120 each. fronting Fulton and c sts-. Forty
sixth and Forty seventh aves.; 2 blocks to the
boulevard and car lines. Superb view OF
Golden Gate Park and Ocean.
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR HOMES
8UNsoLD LoTs-s
On high. slightly elevation in block 225 on CHE
ave. Clement st. Forty-fourth and Forty-hfth
aves.: surrounded by pretty homes and com
Heights and the Park. The last lots to be had
in this desirable location
AsHBURY HEIGHTsl AsHBURT HEIGHTS,
double frontage lots Clarendon ave and
Ashbury St; on electric car line. Transfer
privileges to all parts Of the city. Masonic ave
and Eighteenth-st. cars passing. Splendid view
OF city. Chance for spectators.
TERMS OF sALE-cAsH.
Maps and Particulars at Our Office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL 25 POST ST.
AUCTIONEERS.
43 EXTRA LARGE LOTS.
43 EXTRA LARGE LOTS.
33 :4x12O.
80 :4xl2O.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
EAsTON, ELDRIDGE & COMPANY.
63S MARKET STREET
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
T11esdav March 8 IQOI 10 O'Clock noon


AUCTION.
AUCTION
AUCTION.
Tuesday March s. 1904. 10 O'Clock noon
At Our Saesroom.
O'FARRELL-STREET INVESTMENT.
y. line O'Farrell St. 1926 r. +. OF Laguna,
through to Myrtle ave; 53x12O IT; improve
ments elegant 2-stOry residences (Nos. lS2O-
22 O'FarreH ST.. containing II rooms and bath
each. renting for 500 and $50 respectively-
snVER-sTREET COTTAGE
" line Silver ST.. 13T II. E. OF 4th: 2sXSO
feet substantial cottage. containing and .
ASHBURY HEIGHTS
S line Of Carl St. 15T II. W. Of Stanyan;
lot 25x13T:6 IT.: this lot is situated so as to
MISSION RESIDENCE.
y. line Of Hill ST. 125 II. E. Of Guerrero:
Of an elegant 2-story residence OF rooms and
bath, salon Darlors. basement. patent heater
etc; uD-to-date stable en- premises; carriage
MISSION COTTAGE.
y. line Of Dorland St. Isl w. OF Church I;
25x167 IT.; No. 134; improvements consist OF
renting for $50 per month.
MISSION HOME
". line of Castro at, 1O5 1t. n. OF 2Oth;
lot 25x125 IT: No. 40: improvements consist
OF 2-stary residence of rooms and bath with
porcelain tub: T-foot basement; brick fOunda-
tion.
MISSION BUILDING LOTS
Sc. cor. of Mission and Noe sts and lots
remaining on W. line Of Noe st: College
DoLoREs-sTREET RESIDENCE
f. line OF Dolores ST, 100 IT. N Of 26th; lot
60xi25 it: No 1221: improvements consist OF
7-room residence in tirst-olass condition.
DIAMOND STREET RESIDENCE.
" line Of Diamond ST. 60 IT. 5; Of 22d !;
rooms and bath: modern in every respect
and a perfect beauty.
For further particulars apply
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & COMPANY.
eSs Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Fronting on Fourty- eighth ave. and ocean bou-
levard. between o and SITS. Lots 25x130 feet
with double frontage. adjoining a magnificent
$1,000 residence The grand Pacific Ocean at
your front door
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
PEREMPToRY AUCTION.

BY order Of DIR. EMMA L. MERRITT.
Executrix Of the Estate OF
ADOLPH SUTRO. Deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING

BIRCH ave. 615-Ss. a fat Of good room
unfurnIshed. Apply 642 Grove g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

all of The most desirable fats and houses -
--stel IN our renting department, let US give
. you iist and help you fnd one IN tbe -.
Lol yQl want STERLING FrRNT'rTrF, =
tDAPANH, fti29 Market ST.: services abs
.llIe-I lrea 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
FLATS TO LET

-nyLs SIS and fats 20 let: an immense tfs.
s-Iflce absolutely free; take ADVANTAGE ~
.-ls department; 81 Viii save you time ar5
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co. 245- % =, -, -
ST. on the square @1 ?
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE.

80 ACRES: one mile from Y0untville depot,
Napa County. now in prunes grain 3 vege-
tables: fine level land. price 5000. will trade
fo- small place from TO 20 acres. with good
improvements, within y miles OF Oaklan1,
Inquire or write HENNIN6sS BROS GRO.
Gerry sixth and Alice SITS. oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
MILL VALLEY ADV'RTS'M'TS

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
SEND for illustrated booklet OF the best tract;
right at station; 100 lots sold IN : months
$40 monthly payments; big lots at 500 70
$3.50 LYON & HOAG. 116 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Whole block in 80 subdivisions. 25x1O0 and 251
120 each. fronting Fulton and sts.. Forty
sixth and Forty-ssventh aves-; blocks to the
boulevard and car lines. Superb view OF
Golden Gate Park and Ocean
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR HOMES
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07

Helena. He subsequently wrote a let
ter to his deputy, Edward w. Dunno,
saying he had unexpectedly found it
necessary to leave for Portland, Ore,
but would return within a specified
time. This was the last heard from
him and not until days afterward was
1t learned that he had gone to San
Francisco. He was seen at the latter
place by w. j.. Sackett. To that gen
tleman he said he intended to return
to Billings as soon as he had attended
to some business matters requiring
his attention there. AS he claimed
to have collected a considerable sum
of money it was feared he had been
murdered and a number Of messages
were sent to the chief OF police OF
that city in regard to him. No trace
OF Williams could be secured and as
the days passed a settled belief pre-
vailed that he was p%urposely absent
ings himself and would never come
back.
Proceedings are now pending to re-
move Williams from Office, as he is
still technically clerk Of the court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
CALL is ISSUED.
National Irrigation Congress Sum-
Moned to Meet in November.

National Irrigation Congress Sum-
Moned to Meet in November.
A call has been issued by Senator
w. A. Clark, president, for the ma
tional irrigation congress to assemble
in its 18th annual session at Ell Paso,
Texas, November Is.
Because Of the great interest that
has been taken in the congress re-
Gently it has been decided to radi-
cally change it's work this year. The
work to be accomplished has been
divided into five sections, each sec
ton to be presided over by a chair
man, who is an expert in his division.
By this arrangement it is believed
that the most will be gotten out OF
every subject handled.
The titles and chairmen of the diff
ferent sections follow:
Forestry-Gifford Pinchot, Wash
ington, D. c.
Production by Irrigation-I. ID.
ODonnell, Billings; E. Benjamin An
drews, Lincoln, Neb.; Herbert My
rick, Springfield, Mass.
Engineering and Mechanics-Fred-
erick H. Newell, Washington, D. C.
Climatology-Willis L. Moore,
! Washington, D. G.
Rural Settlement - William E.
Smythe, San Diego, Calf.
Henry Altenbrand, of Manhattan,
this state, is honorary vice-president
Tor Montana, and Henry Strain, ct
Great. Falls, represents the state on
the executive committee.
|5tgThe call states that "all who are
interested in conserving the great
natural of the country-ex-
tending the habitable area, increas-
ing the products Of the land-insur-
ing greater stability of prosperous
conditions, making occupations upon
the land attractive, and the extension
of internal trade and commerce and
a wider knowledge of a great eco
nomic movement, which has for it's
ultimate object the u%nbuilding of an
empire within the borders Of a great
nation, are invited to attend this con
gress."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
SUIT AGAINST WILLIAMS.
Kissing Court Clerk Made Defendant
in Civil Action.

An action has been instituted in the
district court against Thomas A. Will
liams by M. F. Trogden, who demands
judgment on recovery of a debt.
In his complaint plaintiff alleges
that he paid to defendant the sum OF
$741.65 in payment of land bought
from the Northern Pacific railway
company at a time when Williams
was acting as agent for the company,
and that the defendant failed to turn
over the money to the principal for
whom he was then acting. Upon FL
ing the required bond a writ of at
tachment was ordered issued by Judge
Loud and on this the sheriff levied
on $500 in the hands of County Clerk
Fish, due Williams for back salary.
Williams was elected clerk of the
district court four years ago and con.
tinued to fill the position until some
time in February, when he left the
city, ostensibly on a business trip to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Only Small Increase Shown over Last
Year. \

Year.
This years growth of the juvenile
population Of school district No. 2
fails to show the same large increase
as last year, being only about three
per cent, against fully 10 per cent for
the year preceding.
Ira L. Whitney, clerk of the dis
trict, completed his returns today for
submission to the board of trustees
at the next meeting. AS shown by
his enumeration the total number OF
children of school age in the district
is LISA, divided as follows:
Between 6 and 8 years-Males, 70;
females, 81. Total, 165.
Between S and IA years-Males,
266; females, 252. Total, 518.
Between IA and q years-Males,
21S females, 253. Total, All.
Under 6 years there r 240 males
and 256 females, a total of 496, max
ing the grand total of all children
1850. Last years total Of school age
was 1,13O, with the grand total 1908,
showing an increase for this year OF
Al.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
MONTANA coNGREeATloNALlsTs
Very Successful Session Is Closed at
Columbus.

Very Successful Session Is Closed at
Columbus.
In place Of the Reverend Chester
Ferris, Of Great Falls, the Reverend
Doctor Hindley, of Minneapolis, who
has been supplying the pulpit at Liv-
ingston, preached the association ser
mon before the meeting Of the Mon
tana Congregational association,
which met at Columbus last Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mr.. Ferris was un-
able to attend on account of sickness.
The Reverend Joseph Pope, of Lau-
rel, presided as moderator, and G. M.
Chaffee, of Billings, was scribe. Hell
ena was selected as the place for hold
ing next years meeting of the So
ciety.
A number of addresses were deliv-
cred. The Reverend Arthur Miles, OF
this city, spoke Tuesday evening on
THE Need of Evangelistic Purpose
in Church Work of Today" and
Wednesday he had for his theme
s'The Christian Endeavor Movement"
Mr.. Pope read a paper o. 'The Fed
GRAFTON of Churches" The Reverend
Mrs. Barnes, of Columbus, the only
lady minister of the denomination
working in Montana, made a number
of highly interesting talks before the
meetings of the Woman's Missionary
society
The Reverend Mr.. Miles was select
ed to preach the association sermon
at next years gathering.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
HAYs-BEvER.
Marriage Of Well Known and Popular
YOUNG People,

Marriage Of Well Known and Popular
Young People.
Wednesday morning at Z o'clock
the Reverend j.. j. Bowker, rector OF
st. Luke's Episcopal church, oficiated
al the marriage of the Honorable
Chauncey G. Bever and Miss
Mabel L. Hays. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Williston
and was witnessed by only Mr.. and
Mrs. Williston, the Honorable George
M. Hays, brother of the bride, and
Mrs. Bowker, as it was the desire to
keep the wedding a secret until after
the principals had departed on their
bridal tour.
Both of the contracting parties
have long made their homes in Bill
ings and are well known to a large
circle of friends, whose esteem and,
respect they enjoy. MI. Bever isi
prominently connected with the bust
mes interests Of the city and promi-
nent in the political world, having
been elected representative from Vel
lowstOne county at the last session OF
the legislature and is again the re-
publican party's nominee for the same
position. Mrs. Bever is a sister Of
-.-.-.-- 49, E--f
Secretary of State Hays and of Mrs.
Williston. She is an accomplished
musician and a favorite in society.
After their return from the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Bever will occupy the
late residence Of H. G. Williams,
where they will be "at home to their
friends after November 10.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
LOCAL M

j. w. Richardson, the Lavina flock
master, is in town.
w. j. Calvin, of Glendive, visited
the city yesterday.
Miss Nye, of Sheridan, Wyo, is vis>
iting Miss Dova John, of this city.
l.. p. Slater, Of Lewistown, is among
the more prominent visitors in the
city.
George Ladbury took his departure
this morning for st. Louis to visit the
exposition.
w. B. George took first prize for
his black mare as a riding animal at
the state fair.
Mrs. George Coplett, a sister of Ar.
thur Sheen, of this city, died in Liv-
ingston Wednesday morning.
George T. Lamport and w. r.
Crockett, both of Red Lodge, were
visitors in the city yesterday.
~Pierre .Wibaux, the Miles City
banker and stockman, was in town
yesterday for a short time, en- route
east.
A. A. Beck, who for years al in
the employ of Donovan & Speer, has
accepted a position with Robinson &
KIRK.
Great reduction sale on street hats
Saturday and Monday in the millinery
department at Donovan-McCormick
Co. Miss Roll.
Thomas Cruise, of Helena, has been
in the city during the last few days
to look after his varied interests in
this part of the state.
j. r. Conway's Button won the 2.18
trot at the state fair in three straight
heats. The best time was 2:13A,
with 2:14A next and 2:15 the slowest.
License to marry was granted yes,
terday to William H. Christian and
they were married by Judge Frank l..
Mann.
Mrs. Frank Ramsey and little
daughter left on this mornings south
bound Burlington train for st. Louis
and Lawrence, Kans. They will be
gone several weeks.
Doctor Townsend, formerly Of Bill
ings, but a resident Of the Northern
Cheyenne Indian agency, where he
is government physician, is visiting
his old friends in the city.
Among the visitors in the city is
the Reverend E. H. Mowre, of Port
land, Ore, who is the guest Of his
brothers, w D. and G. E. Mowre. The
reverend gentleman is en- route to
Iowa to visit his mother.
Since last report marriage licenses
were issued to Charles A Heagney
and Annie McAvoy, both of Billings;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07

George A. Weed, OF Dickinson, N. D.,
and Marie ALEX, of New Ulm, Mimi;
and Chauncey G. Bever and Mabel l..
Hays, both Of Billings.
MRS. O. E. Railsback took her de-
parture yesterday morning for Helena
to attend the grand chapter of the O..
+. s. She has been honored by being
chosen POSTMASTER of the annual ban
quet which closes the session of the
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin T. Jones ana
son, Master Donald, left yesterday for
st. Louis. After a short stay there
they will proceed to Washington, D..
c., where they expect to remain in
definitely, but intimately intend to
return to Montana.
Fl. j. Cullom, Jr., special agent OF
the general land Office, arrived in the
city yesterday from Red Lodge, where
he had been to be present at the tax.
ing OF several final proofs. Today
he is in attendance at d couple Ut
hearings before the clerk of the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Homer N. Kennedy, whose hus-
band was formerly agent at this point
for the Northern Pacific, is visiting the
city and during her stay will be the
guest of Mrs. A. L. Babcock. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy nov reside on a
farm near River Falls, Wis, to which
they removed when Mr.. Kennedy re-
| signed his position with the railroad
company.
Great honors were conferred by TIE
| Masonic grand bodies, which met at
| Helena this week, on several members
of the fraternity of this city. The
grand commandery elected Preston B.
/ Moss grand junior warden; the Royal
Arch chapter chose Judge Alexander
Fraser right eminent grand scribe,
while Doctor James Chapple was ap.
pointed grand junior. deacon of the
gband lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
HChief Of Police Morse desires to
IEaltion the people of the city against
sneak thieves, a gang of whom ap'
pears to have invaded the town,
Since last Tuesday several complaints
have been made to him by household
ders. Tuesday night the residences
of w. ,Hansard and Doctor Baxter
were entered. From the former .
small box was taken and carried OF.
The marauders opened it in the yard
and finding nothing of value left the
box and contents behind. From the
Baxter house a small sum of money
was stolen.
Arrivals from there report that the
exhibit of Montana products at the
North Dakota state fair proved a reve
lation to all that saw it. Practical
demonstration a made of the re
suits to be accomplished by irrigation
and the object sought by those who
were responsible for the display has
been fully attained, as the "Flicker
tails" apparently have been aroused
to the Importance of putting to use
the water with which the state, or al
least parts of it, is so %abundantly sup
piled. The fruit and honey shown II
particular opened the eyes of the Da
kotans and caused them to form
new opinion concerning the climate o.
their western neighbor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07

Grotto Springs Floral Company.
Fresh cut flowers IN great variety.
Special attention given to design
work. Mail orders filled o. day re-
ceived. Bell telephone 95F, city sales
room; Bell telephone 79A, greenhouse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
eEHRENDT BROS MACHINERY
AND GENERAL IRON WORKS.

Machine, boiler and general iron
work, such as rod iron ratings, fences.
heavy sheet-iron work, machine black
smithing and tool dressing. Repair
ing of automobiles, bicycles. guns and
sewing machines a specially. Full line
OF repair supplies in stock. Twenty
years experience enables us to do
all work in frst-class mechanical
manner. Prices reasonable.
BEHRENDT BROS, Props.
tt "a North .Twenty-Ninth st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07
For Sale.

A good, black driving mar nine
years old. Guaranteed perfectly gen.
tile and to work anywhere. Frank
Purcell. ASP
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-07

Calling cards at the Gazette once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Alaska May Be Used as a
 Stumbling Block

# Senator Quay should attempt to bring up che statehood question again ia the senate, as is probable, he is like ly Co dud an obstacle in the committee on territories that will be hard to re- move. says a Washington dispatch to t.e P.-L A majority of that commit tee is opposed Co statehood legislation, and plan has been adopted Co block it by injecting the Alaskan question into tbs deliberations, if necessary, the ob- iect being Co consume so much time in considering Alaska's needs that the statehood bills will not emerge during che present session of congress. The plan may react, however, with the ef- feet 0I killing the Alaskan measures.
 The subcommittee Of the committee ol territories is supposed to be busily a- work on it's report to be submitted in due time Co the full committee. That due time" will probably be whenever senator Quay shows signs of iuratence of the committees dilatory treatment of the statehood bills. Then majority report will be submitted suggesting certain legislation for Alas. ka. and the committee, if it likes, may consume the rest of the session consid- eriug these important reforms.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
MANY CASFSFOR GAGGING WANT LT4SES
Fox Farmers Say Ih y
 Have NJ Protection

James W. Witten, special ageat e. the general land office, who ineestiga.- ed conditions in Alaska las, slumer has reported that prior to 1901 ,he .-N islands were leased to the holders and the government took steps ,o eaeour- age those engaged in the industry Ia that year the stauiat0u.s s-seuerl for the interior department decided that the interior depar,mel. had no right Co issue leases for tne islands, and since then the occupants have been without anything Co show oa what w- thority they are in possession.
 Mir. Written says the holders 0. the fox farms are Complaining that they are not protected Many Q. hem have been iu the business for years under what were thought Co be valid leases. Now other persons may descend upon the island and claim equ4. rights witch those who have spent SD many years making them profitable.
 It is necessary for attendants tJ rl- main with the foxes Go feed them. and many in the business have bHl come fortable homes and arerais.uE .ui .es. Fish are caught aud placed iu stone huts along the seash0re, where the foxes obtain them at night
 10 costs from S6 to SS per year Go feed a fox, and his skin sells lor u average of SIP 50, so while the ra.ssrs make a fair living, the industry Is uot gold mine, by any means
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
General COurt-Martisl Con-
 Yened Yesterday

The members of a general cour-mar- tlal, convened by order of che depar-- ment commander assembled in Ssag- way yesterday morning at p-s- head quarters, and proceeded Co ry two of the cases on the docket. which i, % long one.
 All the officers 0u duty Hith che bat talon of che Eighth stationed ia tbe city, except Lieut.. Co5urn; are on the court, as is also Capt. Richardson. Major Terret-, as senior member, is president, with Capt Andrus as judge advocate or prosecuting attorney.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Mr. E A. Gufbault has today been appointed selling aE. no tar our c.a .u ~6agway All business given Go h m i1 u,..' .ehalf VIII receive prom p- 60 70 t-nu0C, and -Il contracts made 1y h.m lved uc Co by us.
 shaw 6 J1-uzoD.
 Phone ll. Moore 5 Alar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Trado

Is the old aIaEe goes, you want anything tol must gl after it. It is tae -ua wlh a bargain. ] have the remainder oI ". ' Rob. rtson's stock at warehouse. which consists Of men s, ladies' and boys shoes, uecties, collars, cl.s. sweaters. ogerll.s. jumpers, caps, erc. which win close out at cost.
 iUl C. D. tIQUEL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Famous Oyster Csessa.ls

The Pack Tram saloon 3s now sery- ing Elmer Chamberlaiu's famous oyster cocktails. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
tho Pantheou

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment Of Hermitage wais- kies, rye and bourbon This Is the fine est brand of whisky ever brought Co Skagway. Try it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

S1OO Our entire stock of Ladies Fall
 and Winter Hats, regular price $2,OO
 to $7.OO, now $1OO
 soc pair Lace Curtains formerly 100 75c pair Lace Curtains formerly 100 25c yd Fine Imported DIattings were 400 1Oo Full Sized Pillow Cases, formerly 25c 55o Full Sized Sheets 81x9O formerly 85c 75c Bed Spreads, formerly 1,25 12lc Bleached Turkish Towels were zoe SC yd Striped Outing Flannel, were Sc soc I adies' Fleece Underwear were soc 8 c pair Ladies Wool Hose, were soc 25c pair Ladies Wool Hose, were, 35c 2Oc pair Chud's Wool Hose, formerly 35c
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Sheepskin coat. Finder will please leave a- this office and receive suitable reward. %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Frso Concert Daily

X free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All The latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Have you seen the-NOo-c Hide Sofa Pillows at Case & Draper's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

January Bu-terick patterns just re- ce.v5C Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Earl G Wilson's collars and cuffs at ColWav's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
HasoOt has New usio

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment O, new music for i-s popular Victor talking machine h includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Spring chicken at the Pack Train rCs-IurlU..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 70 cents.