davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

Just at this time everything pertain
ing to news and gossip regarding the
extension of the Edmore railroad is
demanded by the DEMOCRAT readers
through the southwestern part of the
county. Last weeks Edmore Herald
gives the two items printed below:
Contractor Guthrie put up large
warehouse near the railroad track in
Edmore this week. and will use the
same for his supplies during the grad
ing of this branch.
We found grading crew working on
the new grade about twenty-five miles
northwest of Edmore in Cavalier county,
and in talking with the head contractor
he stated that the road would be grad
ed and the iron laid for twenty eight
miles northwest Of Edmore this year.
The people Of that section are jubliant
over the prospect of the road, as ct the
present time they have to haul their
grain for twenty-five or thirty miles to
market. A railroad means much to
them and they certainly appreciate the
efforts Of the Great Northern IN its ex-
tension sof this branch, and now that
tho grading crew is on the ground and
ffefM1skol gr6dipg u prog1ossing they
36St1uT6h that the road win reach thsmA
them this year.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
WORK ON THE GRADE.
Southwest Cavalier Co.'s Railroad From
Edmore Under WAY.

The first grading crew to start work
ing on the extension of the Ct. North
ern's branch line from Edmore arrived
at that place on Saturday of last week
and went twenty-five miles northwest
where they began work Monday morn
ing. Contractor Grant, of Fairbau,
Minn., has this crew and we understand
that he has contract for seven miles of
grading. Another crew arrived at Ed
more on Tuesday and have gone six
miles up the survey and will grade
several miles on from there. We un-
derstand that the third crew arrived
later in the week and will begin grading
from Edmore northwest connecting
with the contractors at Camps Nos. 2
and B. Just how many grading crews
will be working is not yet known, but
there is one thing sure and that is that
there will have to be good large force
if the grade is built and the iron laid
this fall. The road will not stop at
Hampden as had been expected, but
will build twenty eight miles northwest
of Edmore, where the end town will be.
1t is said that Louis Hill will have the
townside at the end of the branch,
although nothing has been done yet
toward laying out town there.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
HAS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS.
Co. supt. Crawford Will Appoint Two
for University Scholarships.

The following are extracts from a
letter recently received from the presl-
dent of the University of Washington,
by Co. Supt. Crawford of this city.
II have the honor to inform you that
you have been elected a university
appointor for the University of Wash
ington, and duly authorized to appoint
one worthy young man and woman to
the department Of law, either with a
view of practicing the profession or as a
part of liberal education. The ex-
ecutive board requests me to state that
if there are no lady applicants you are
entitled to appoint two young men.
''A scholarship is valued at 800 a
year, and entities the holder to free
instruction until graduation from the
department of law, the time: however,
not to exceed three years, as per the
official rules and regulations.
Following the practice of all reput-
able institutions of learning to which a
free school like this is no exception,
every matriculant is required to pay the
usual annual incidental fee of $40 and
their own board and lodging. Tuition
is free.
All letters from applicants desiring
the appointment will be received by
Co. Supt. Crawford, at Langdon, N. D.
AS the number of scholarships is limit
ed to two it will be we'll to write soon.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
LICENSED TO SHOOT.
The Slaughter Begun Today---aes Per-
mits Have Been Issued.

Hunters can obtain permits at the
county auditors Office and every person
who expects to shoot duck or chicken
this fall ought to get the necessary hunt
ing permit at once. The charges for
permits, as prescribed by law are s25 to
non residents and Is cents for residents.
Any nonresident who may own culti-
vated lands, or be carrying on the culti-
vation Of any lands in this state, not less
than one quarter of section, for period
of not less than one year prior to the
time Of making application for such H.
cense, shall be entitled to take out a
residents permit, provided the permit
is taken out in the county where the
land is located. Children belonging to
the state, under the age Of 16 years are
allowed tolhnnt without a permit, pro-
yiding they drst secure the consent Of
their parents or guardians. Twenty
per cent Of the money collected for
permits ID paid over % tho stats tseasu-
~ and = plseed inths esnsral funds q
ths stats. 80 psl cent y paid TO tho
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
'Langdon Church NeWSI|
NorE:-All announcements intended for this
columa must reach the otfit*. not later than
Wednesday, noon in order to- insure publica tion

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Services at
IL a. IN, and p. m. Sabbath school at
l2 m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock. All are welcome.
Rev. G. L. Wilson. pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services morning
and evening at the usual hours. Sun
day school at noon. Service at
Stilwell at B. p. IN. You are invited
to all these services. Robt. a. Mac
Mullen, pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUHcE-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at 500 u. m.. high mass at 1880 Il.
H., Sunday school at 2:;D p. m.. vespers
at 1870. Priest, Rev NJ Dougherty.
episcopal LHl k.,sl Church of Our
Saviour, (the .ilvord Memorall MIR.
Harry Huet. of Grand Forks. will
hold services as follows: Morning
Prayer IL a. IN. Sunday school - M:
evening prayer at 8 p. i'll. Evening
prayer in the school house at Wales. at
3:3C pm. Rev. Guy 2. Burleson.
METHODIST CHURCH On account of
the pastors absence from the city there
will be no preaching at the Methodist
church next Sunday. Sunday school at
noon. Epworth League at p. n.. Miss
Bessie Marsh leader. Subject. "New
Courage for New Work" All are in.
vited to these services Rev DR. Marsh
pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. Styles
Harriss, of Osnabrock, announces the
holding of services for Sunday as fol
lows AT Mckittricks at 1880 a. m
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
WILL APPEAL THE CASE.
Holder of a Claim Near Hannah Called
Upon to Fight Contest.

An appeal to the general land office
has been taken in the case of Stella
Caves against Stewart Stevenson, the
claim involved being situated near
Hannah. Stevenson proved up on the
land, but before ii patent was issued
Miss Caves filed contest. In the mean
time Stevenson sold the claim to Frank
Hummell. for $1,000. The local land
office held the lard of Stevenson for
cancellation. The appeal to the general
land office has been taken by Mr.. Hum
nell. who claims to have been an in
nocent purchaser of the property.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
a Power Of Good.

The pills that are potent in their ac-
ton and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. w. IS. Philpot, Of
Albany, Ga, ssys: During bilious
jattaskI ] tna ono: Small Is itsvas it
diidssne. more so6d than scalomll, 'hlne
inan Or any other pill ! ever 49, u
~ ~ sams time tho shsct wasp ~ int.
Iites Early Rissrs ,are ssttai1ly ~
jaeal pill." sold ~ Burke q %.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
The Stomac::, is the Man.

\ weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. \ weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and re-
vive the tired and run down limbs and
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cleanses and
Strengthens the glands and membranes
Of the stomach, and cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Sold by Burke l. Co.
Miss Ursula AlcNeill visited in the
city part of last week with Miss Leonore
Hannegan. returning Saturday to her
home at Olga.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Horses For Sale.

I will be in Langdon on Wednesday,
August 3' 24th, a, with g carload .l. Of Of range
ranging in weight from 1900 to 400
wish it to be distinctly understood that
there is no cayuse blood in any Of them.
r. McCAUL, Owner.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
To Ice Buyers.

Notice is given to my customers in the
residence portion Of the city that com
mencing with September 1st I shall only
deliver ice on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Of each week until the close Of
the season, instead Of daily as heretofore.
HAUGH THE Ice Man.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

at Easily at 1890 p. m.. at Harvey
Centre at $3.50 p. m, and at Osnabrock
at 500 p. IN. Subject. ''rhe Painless
World Memorial sermon will be
preached at Harvey on Sunday. \
general invitation extended.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

FARM FOR sALE..The northeast quarter of
drea acres under cultivation, good buildings
and fine water. For particulars regarding
terms and price write or call on Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Rosehill, N. d. rs
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

W. Kyle.
A. C. Kirby,
c, N. Lawson.
A. Sillers,
S. T. Hart,
w. A. Wilson.
R. A. Balfour,
Joseph Myers,
Isaac Ullyot,
L. A. Weed,
Peter Dallas,
Henry Mclean,
E o. Dickinson,
Robert Bryan,
Rev. Geo. Clarke,
U. E. Thompson,
A. NJ. Conrad,
James Walker,
F. Fl. Schmidt,
A. C. McNivcn,
r. T.. Truax,
John r. Thompson.
James Stewart.
S. j. Elenbaum.
VIM. Friday.
Adam Reid,
JoIin AatOney,
Geo. E. Steivly,
Alex. Eoney,
James Wakeford,
w, E. Stevens,
Louie Gumper,
Frank Overacker,
P. Nj. kuhry,
Peter j, Zettel,
C. j. Sopar.
B f. Groom,
H. c. Irvine,
NJ. p. Shrope.
T. II. Helgesen,
John l.. Maxwell,
John Thorson,
). Il. Mccullough,
Geo. Green.
Ole Schjaastad,
Christ Dohlen,
j. W. pratten.
Morris johnson,
A. o. Olson.
W, T Reilly,
II. G. Halvorson.
A. f. Elliott.
Joseph Wengler.
o. T. Rishotf,
James Lindsay,
William Soper,
John Elenbauln,
4. Schweitzer.
R. W. Goodbody,
A. E. Montgomery,
P. A. Livingston,
Stephen Stotfels,
Rev. G. j. Hill,
G. E. Wedwick,
Ben Davidson,
s. G. Watt,
Thomas Bell,
P. w. Ault,
VIM. Stewart,
Harold Meyers.
John Law.
B. F. Fessenden,
W. A. Gilmore.
John Mclean,
D. w. Hines,
George Young,
d. c. Mcdonald,
G. A. Mckay,
Alonzo Oke,
Joseph A. Thompson,
John c. Flack,
j. n. By6eld,
j. A. Mckenzie,
Norman Balfour,
j. B. Wanless,
G. w. Cross.
w. j. Dickson,
F. G. Newcombe,
Leonard Kofsky,
A. W. Thompson,
John McAlpine,
Robert Stapleton,
Fred Fansett,
DR.. s. G.. Gibson,
c. G. Crawford,
John ". Henry.
James Field.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

FOR sALE-One heavy draft team, mules.
weight about 2.G0O lbs. with harness com
plete. Apply to Gordon g. Wheeler. 2
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

jas. Ay1e,
Thos. Spiker,
Amos Abbott.
VIM. Bolton.
R. E. Carson.
r. A. Balfour,
w. j. Dickson.
Duncan Mclean,
A, w. Garbet,
Vim. Dryburg,
James Byers.
w. II. Rellideau,
Vim. Moran,
Ernest Skinner,
John Ryiance,
d. F. Baker,
A. F. Gardner,
R. a. Shaw.
S. g. Kerr,
E. Howard Gordon,
Harry L. Price,
Leslie Thompson,
Vim. Elenbaum,
f. Fried,
Chris Mel son,
Albert Montgomery,
Allan Pinkerton,
H. o. Sorenson,
NJ. B. Elliott,
A. L. Davidson,
A. I. Helsesen,
Rev. NJ. j. Hiltncr,
C. P. Getchcll.
A. j. Mcmillan,
John Girodat.
James H. Morgan.
Isiab Armstrong,
w. A. Miller,
H. T. Helgesen,
A. S. Mason,
G.. A. Coal,
H. E. Close,
c. a. Olson,
Henry Anderson,
Albert Dohlcn,
Christ Ofstedahl,.
G. o. Rye,
q. a. Metz.
Mark Close,
j. S. McNish,
F. A. Cameron,
E. W. Laing,
John Janowslki,
James DeBere,
John j. Campbell.
a. H. Bake,
NJ. j. Elenbaum,
Silas Braley,
Z. H. Larson.
Ed. Tarnstrom,
j. D. Parker,
Jasper Vale.
W. F. Hannum,
j. W. Balfour,
Robert Hargrave.
a. Gustatfson.
Alex. McNiven,
DR.. W. Y. Cory.
Robert Laybourne,
John Knox,
Clayton Lund,
Dan McTavish.
4. 4. Anderson,
j, N. Russell,
Morris Orton,
Joseph Crawford,
James Tyrrell.
N. d. McIver,
W. II. Bowers,
Lew Perry,
I. Dawson,
F. B. Warner,
Lou Larson,
NJ. Mcknight,
Vim. Eaton.
c. E, Whitman,
Stanley Stewart,
A. X. Wheeler,
James Austin,
Robert Mclean,
J. F. Syiveski,
j. Hannah.
James Ellis.
Fred Kraft,
G. E. McC Cormack,
DIR. G. W. Brooks,
NJ. B. Mahoney.
Martin Doyle,
kennie Perry,
Robert s. Flack,
DR.. J, Esler,
W. 3. Bradley.
IA. Russie,
3. II. Durbin,
A. E. Lindstrom.
B. o. Ninse,
Thea. :. Burke,
&c. Reilly,
Wm. Brown, y.
John g Ryan.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

GIRL LwANT1D-Competent girl wanted a
once. Apply to Mrs: I. E. Pierce. mort Third
street, Langdon N. d. 46
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Want Column.

A ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
"a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than hft1s'p
cents Cash must always accompany out ut
town orders. The rate for the insertion Of
business locals among pure reading matter wall
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

FOR sALE-Dry Wood. 5000 cords of s,und
dry wood for sale. Orders for car lots or
moro filled promptly. Write for prices.
Wanted to buy hay and oats. A. E. Smith,
u Bemidji, MINI. Z, 3tf
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

FOR SALE-Bay Horse, 1000 lbs, years old,
good work or driving horse. DIR. Brooks,
Langdon. silt
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

HORSE FOR sALE-Good driver for sale /;
weight 100 pounds. For price and particu
lars apply to Rev. NJ. j. Hiltner, Mt.
Carmel. 's'
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
FOR SALE-My house and lot on Fifth street
for sale. Inquire of Geo. F. Barnard. ~

FOR SALE-A twoseated trap in good shape
for sale cheap. Inquire of Barnard & Welsh.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

HORSES FOR sALE-Good sound work
horses. Will sell cheap. A. l. Vessy, Lang
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Among Their Leaders You Will Find tho
Aerf1l0t0r.

The Most Economical and Easiest Power
Mill on the Market to Operate: will Run when
others Stand Still. They regulate perfectly,
have Patent Oilers which oil the mill as
needed, zone does not have to climb to the top
every day to Oil. Have Removable GEAR
HEAD and Bearings, making it easy to Repair
IN case of accident. The Sails are made of
Spring Steel thoroughly Galvanized and will
never Break or Bend, and with them they
have all attachments for Farm Use, such as
Feed Grinders, Feed Cutters Wood Saws,
Pumps, Tanks and everything needed for
we'll regulated farm.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

state game warden and 4Op cent to
the deputy game wardens of the county.
and the remaining 10 per cent is retain
ed by the county auditor for his personal
services. Any person caught shunting
without legal permit ought to get the
full penalty of the law.
The following is complete list of the
hunting permits issued from the office
of County Auditor Work up to the open
ing of the hunting season today:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
B[LuGFRANT ARMIES ARf
 WAITING ON WEATHER
Kuropatkin and Oyama Are Facing Each Other Within Striking Distance
 Operations to Begin Soon
Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan)

St. Petersburg, Oct. 22-The opposing armies are facing each other within striking distance and the roads are dry ing. It is believed that operations will be resumed very shortly. The resump- ion of the fighting on the outposts and by small skirmishing parties leads to the conclusion that both generals are sparring for an opening.
 Russians Begin B mbardmsnt
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 22-The Russians bombarded Shankhe station early this morning and did considerable damage. The Japanese responded freely. Both sides are waiting for the fine weather that now prevails to dry the roads be- fore resuming operations on a large scale.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
TWO WILL GO
i'rfRc .ss M y and J fferSoB
 Sail Tonight

The Princess May and the Jefferson will sail for the south this evening as o'clock with large passenger lists. The Jefferson arrived last evening at 5:3v o'clock with about a dozen passengers and a small lot of freight for this place The Pr incess May, which was sched- uled to sail last evening waited for the train today.
 Valencia Tomorrcw Morning
 Tbe Valencia which arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock has been discharging her large cargo all day. She will sail for the south tomor' row morning via Sitka.
 Humboldt Due
 The Humboldt has hot yet been re- ported from Juneau, but she will prob ably arrive early tomorrow morning, She will have one days mail.
 FaralIon and Al-ki Past Due
 The Farallon and Al-ki which were expected to arrive today have not been reported. They will probably arrive tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
SNOW FALLS AT
 WhITEHORSE

Snow was falling this morning along the upper reaches of the Yukon river At Hootalinqua there were three inches of the beautiful and it was falling at Whitehorse. The report today shows little change in the temperature.
 The report from the lower river showed conditions at s a. m. today to be as follows:
 Whitehoise - Slowing, 32 above. River B inches above low watsr.
 Dawsou-Clear, calm, l3 at9ve, thick ice running.
 Fortymile-Clear, Calm, s above River full of ice.
 Ogilvie-Clear, calm, 10 above, river full of ice,
 Sylwyn-Clear, calm, l5 above. No ice.
 Hootalinqua-Clear, calm 10 a1Ive'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
HAYNES MERCHANT
 BECOMES BENEDICT

w. Martin, the Haines merchant, and Miss Genevieve Macintosh, one ol the most popular young ladies ot the mission town, were united in marriage at Haines last Tuesday. The wedding took place at the home of MT and Mrs. A R. Macintosh, the parents or the bride. There were only a few friends and relatives present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. B. Harri- son, of Skagway.
 Mir, and Mrs. Martin will make their home at Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
ALL ARt IN
Casca end Dawson Arrive at
 VhitehOrse

Whitehorse, Oct. 22-The Casca and Dawson arrived early this morning with S5 passengers on the two boats.
 The Victorian and Columbian left early this morning down stream for Hootalinqua with steel rails. The Daw- son will leave with the last of the raj S today.
 The La France left this morning fer Hootalinqua to tie up for the winter. The Columbian will also tie up there. The crews will leave back on the Daw- son
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Mr. and Mrs. Britt arrive

William Britt returned on the Je1er- son last night with his bride, and they are comfortably located at the Pullen house. Mir. Britt left Skagway more than four months ago. He was married July I5 to Miss Sophia .Liud, in Nor way. Since that time MT and Mrs. Britt have been travelling in Europe and the eastern states. They will be welcomed by Skagway society.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
MUST GO
Bic Siock of CuriOS Gr- atty
 Reduced

Do you want Indian basSelS We hays three hundred of them that we want 10 sell ard we are prepared to toma ke satisfactory price on them We also have one hundred pairs of Moccasins that we will sell .trom hity cents to two dollars a pair Tn fact all of our immense stock Of crioS will will be sold as rapidly as possible at prices that will astOnish you.
 Call and examine stock and get prices.
 Case & Draper, Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
BAD MIXUP
De. ectives and R Robbals Fight
 Fatal Battle
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Louis, Oct. 22.-Dectives Shea and Danmer and suspected train robber Ross are dead, and Detective McClus- key and suspects Blair and Vaughn are severely wounded as result of the at tempt of five detectives to arrest the three suspects of the Central Illinois train robbery of four weeks ago. The suspects were traced to house which was surrounded by the five detectives, A fight to the death ensued with the result as stated McCluskey was shot in the stomach and may die. Blair and Vaughn are in the hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
MR. AND MRS. KfflR
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs F. T. Kselar, will leave on the Humboldt 70. California. They win spend the wiu'er at their old home at Oakland. Tn will return 10 the spring. Mir. Keeiar expects 10 devote some of his time du iuS the winter 10 the exploitation of SEagway's mining prospects. Next year he will prosecute the prospecting Of his properties on the SkAgwAy river.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Three specialtiss, All Perfect

The Boss Bakery makes a speciality of three things-ice cream, fresh bak- cry goods and Flows candies, all guar anteed to be perfect. The ice cream and bakery products of the Boss Bakery are unexcelled anywhere, and Flows candies speak for themselves wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
COssa cks Got In Hot. Place

Mukden, Oct. PA company of POO. Cossacks encountered a force of Japan ese near Sandopu with machine guns. Every Cossack was hit by bullet and every horse except that ridden by the captain was hit. but the Cossacks man. aged to escape. |~ '. Russians Looking For Torpedo Boats
 Spokane, O t. 22-Russian spies visit ed the railroad yards yesterday trying to locate the torpedo boat which is ona Great Northern train for Seattle where it will be shipped to Japan. The yard master refused the information. The train with the torpedo boat will be due at Seattle tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
NsttI.s & Ford mnko Good Sale

Kettles & Ford have received from Chicago a shipment of three Art Gar lad stoves. They are hard coal base burners and the most beautiful stoves that have been received at this city They were ordered especially for Lee Guthrie and will be installed in his Eight avenue residence at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Brooks ouits ,h9 North

H. Brooks, at one time the leading packer on the Skagway-Bennett trail, arrived from Atlin last night on his way to the south. He has clo.ed out his interests at Atliu and will not re- turn to that place, but may go to the Panama in the spring. Mrs. Brooks and their three children accompany him. They will spend the winter at Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
G orgi, Black Shot

Georgie Black was accidently shot in the leg aud face today while out hunting with his father and another man. A gun loaded with bird shot was fired into a rocky bluff near where he was sitting down, and the shot rebounded, five entering his leg. one his chin and one near the ear. pr. Brawand says the boy is not ser iouslY injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
op n'IuB at Treadwoll

The grand opening of the Mcdonald club, of Treadwell, will take place to- nls hu. Juneau society folk and busi- reSs people have been invited and a great time is promised. The building is ore of the largest in Alaska, and the club the most complete of anything in the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear: ing about the right kind of shoes. II YOU want pair of that kind call in and see us. F. H. Clayson & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Surveyors Go South

A Canadian surveying party of ten men, at the head of who is F. w. Grady, is at the Golden North hotel The party has been at work in the Rainy Hollow country. back of Haines. It goes south on the Princess May,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
BAD TRIP
Olympia From Nome Flu
 count rs Heavy Gales

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle,' Oct. 2 The steamship Olympia arrived from Nome last night after encountering fierce storms all the way.
 K. J Hogan, the sec md steward jumped overheard Octoher II at sea, and was lost. He had been drinking severely for several days. Hogan was a brother of Purser Hogan, of the To peka.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Salutatory

Having purchased tn Commissary cigar store and business from E.. E. Mcdonald, I will be pleased to meet.all patrons and friends of the house who will be made as welcome and be treat ed at well as though no change had taken place. I also solicit the trade Of new patrons.
 JOHN HALEY,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
REFUSE HtLP
Edward Will Not Assist
 William in Africt

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Berlin, Oct. 22.-The request of the Germans that the British land troops at Walfish bay, Africa, to assist In ouelling the war against the Germans there has been refused by Great Brit ain.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-22
Winter Suits nnd OvsFCOats

The season of winter suits and over coats has arrived and is the time to place your order ifyouIhave not already done so. We are prepared with one oi the best lines that ever came to Skag- way Come and see.
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.