davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30

will be in effect from ali points on the
Chicago & North western Railway for
the occasions named below.
Atlantic City, n. j.. July 1915,
Nables Of the Mystic Shrine.
Cincinnati, O., July 18th to 23rd.
Grand Lodge b. p. Order of Elks,
San Francisco, Sept. 5th 70 9th
Triennial Conclave Knig h
Templar.
San Francisco, Sept. 10Th 20 S5th
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. Q. 0. f
For information as to rates, dates o.
sale, etc, of these or other occasions
call upon the Ticket Agent Of the North
Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT. Or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS,

DEPARTMENT. Or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, Wis,
June 6, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of Circuit
Court at Crandon, Wis, on July 10, 1904,
viz: Herbert Grady, Of Gillett, Wis,
who made II. Il. No, 1868, for the SW4
SEA, Sec. 12, TIP, 35 N, r. is E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz Charles
Darrow, b. J. Grady, c. Il. Brooks, all
of Gillett, Wis, and Chet Starlxs, of
Laona, Wis.
JoHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
Local and Personal.
Come to Wabeno the 4th.

w III. huDDdIu lIduSdCUeu DuS-
mess at Oconto Tuesday.
Miss Emogene Dickinson is
visiting at Stevens Point.
DR.. Lackner was down from
Laona Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Phil Mielke of Carter was a
business caller in town Monday.
DR.. Dawley of Laona made a
professional call to Wabeno,
Tuesday.
Mrs. V. H. John and Mrs.
John Gayhart were up to Laona
Saturday.
z. Frazer of North Crandon
was in the village overnight,
Wednesday.
DR.. Elliott of Laona had pro-
fessional business here Tuesday
and Thursday.
t>Rollo Dickinson, who has been
attending school at Valparaiso,
Ind, arrived home Monday.
II. S. Bonesteel of Laona and
A. r. Bonesteel of Padus were
business callers in town Tuesday.
A mail car has just been in
stalled on the Klondyke branch.
1t certainly is an improvement
for the mail service.
The Wabeno base ball team
defeated the Carter team in
game at Carter Sunday by a score
of 10 to s.
w. G. Campbell of Marrinette,
secretary Of the Wisconsin Tax
Payers Association, was in the
village yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. d. Tracy and
| son of Chicago arrived Wednes-
day to spend the summer at their
resort on Long lake.
The Wabeno base ball team
defeated the Carter boys in a
game played here for a $25.00
purse Tuesday. The score was
5 to 2.
Chas. Townsend, land agent
for the 9. & N. W. R'y., looked
after the company's business
here and at Laona Wednesday
and Thursday.
John Bonesho and j. A. En-
mer, who have, been employed
here at the Wabeno mill, return
ed to Campbellsport and Wayne
respectively, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuman
and daughters, Ella and Mata,
came home from Wabeno Tues
day evening where they had been
visiting numerous friends. Gil
let Times.
Mrs. Dufrane and children of
Clintonville spent Tuesday in
town, the guests of Mrs. Du-
francs sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Brown
Miss Josie Collins and Joseph
Conrad, two of Carters popular
young people were married Fri
day, June 10th, at Carter by
Judge Collins, father Of the bride.
Springtime calls for better blood
and less of it. You feel tired be-
cause your blood is poor and too
thick and sluggish. Tubbs Bilious
Mans Friend win make you feel
young and look handsome.
The caucus held here Tuesday
evening to elect 2 delegates to
represent the village of Wabeno
in the county convention at La
ona Thursday was d very peace
able affair. r. F. Moore and j,
B. Scory were elected delegates
without any opposition.
The committee consisting Of 2
Moore and A. L. Burgan to-
gether with other energetic citi-
zens are busy making prepara-
tiohs for the biggest and best
| celebration on the Klondyke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
PROGRAM is READY
M oIine Chautauqua Asso, iation
Announces Attractions for
Next Assembly.
iRE OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT
Given at Prospect Park During IL
Days in tise Middle of
July.

The plan of the Moline Chautauqua
association of selling large number
of associate membership tickets is
working well and as a result Of the
encouragement the public has given
the officers have been led to make ar
engagements for Il program for the
coming summer even more elaborate
than has been given i'm the past. 1t
will be held in the tabernacle in Pros
pect park July 1925. The program
for the various days has been ar
ranged as follows:
Thursday, July "A.
2:3O-C Concert Dunbar Hand Bell
Ringers.
4:O0-Round Table. Mrs. Bingham.
7:3O-PreluGe. Dunbar Hand Bell
Ringers.
s:OO-Lecture. Col. Copeland.
Friday, July Is.
2:15-Prelude. Dunbar quartet.
4:OO-Round Table, Mrs. Bingham.
7:3O-Lecture, Civic Beauty. illus
trated with stereopticon. Hon.
Charles NJ. Loring. president of the
Minnesota State Forestry associa-
ton.
Saturday, July 16.
2:15-Prclude Dunbar quartet.
2:5O-Lecture. DR.. j. NJ. Driver.
400 Round Table. Mrs. Bingham.
S:OO-Chalk Talk, Ross Crane.
Sunday, July II.
2:3O-Sacred concert, Cleveland La
dies orchestra.
bloodhound Table, Mrs. bingham.
7:30-Prelude, Cleveland Ladies' or
cheStra.
Sermon. DR.. j. NJ. Driver.
Monday. July Is.
2:15-Child Impressions. Miss FL
ma Il. Smith.
2:3O-Lecture on New Iceland, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar.
4:0O-Round Table. Mrs. Bingham.
7:@O-Prelude. Cleveland Ladies' or
chestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
SCORES MILITIA
Maj Cecil, of Regular Army, Has
Poor Opinion of State
Guard.
JUST COMPLETED INSPECTION
Declares Public Interest, More Than
Anything Else, is
Needed.

Mai. c. Il. Cecil, of the 18th infaE-
try. L. :. y. who recently inspected
Company \ of this city. has been say
ing things against the officers of the
volunteer regiments during the Span
ish-American war. The officers were
inefficient" said Maj. Cecil 81 Aurora.
They did not understand the pro-
fcsSion. All the sickness at Chicka-
mauga and other camps could have
been prevented had the officers been
efficient men. The camp grounds
would have been kept clean and then
there would have been Il system
which was lacking.
The iuetticiency of the men *
worse NOW than it ever Was. Undcr-
stand. l am only speaking from my
own observations. What the state
militia Of the country needs is public
interest. If the public viii only take
more interest. the standing of the
companies will bc greatly improved.
The idea at the present time, and it
is a good one, is to build up the Ma
tional Guard. and we can do il if we
only have the united support of the
public"
Need Not be Rigid.
The inspection consists of thor
ough examination of the men. cloth
ing. equipments, training and quar-
tcrs. hai. Cecil was asked if the in
spection was rigid one. He replied:
1T does not have to I've very rigid to
find out how little they know" \
broad smile lighted the majors face
as he made this remark.
$50 far as | am concerned. I would
like to have the public present during
the work of inspecting" said Maj.
Cecil. Il often tell the officers and
priNates to bring their girls and in
Vite their friends to attend. because
you know a young fellow does great
deal better and takes more pride i'm
what he is doing if he realizes that
his girl takes an interest i'm his work.
/ honestly think that if the general
public took more interest in the Ma
tionaI Guard the men would be more
efficient in the profession
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
EASTER HAS COME
Churches of the City to Echo Wi h
Glad Hosannahs During
Tomorrow.
ELABORATE MosICAL PROGRAMS
Cantatas to be Presented by Two Of
the CbOirs, Broadway and
First Methodist.

LEM ends tomorrow, and glad
hosannahs viii be sung by chCiTs and
congregations in the city proclaiming
the resurrection of the Savior. the
termination Of the season Of self
denial.
In many Of the churches eXtraor-
binary efforts have been made in the
preparation Of musical programs.
At Broadway Presbyterian and
First Methodist churches cantatas. in
which augmented choruses will par
ticipate, assisted by the leading
voices of the city as soloists. will be
presented, while the music in the
Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches will be unusually attractive.
At Memorial Christian Church.
10:45 a. m.-Prelude: hymn: invoca-
ton: The Strife Is Ger" (Mendels-
sohn), Scripture: They Have Taken
Away My Lord'' Harrington; solo.
Lillian Hill-Reynolds: prayer; carol.
RooD; The Palms (Faure). Mr..
Dunderberg; Holy Redeemer," MAR
chettD; He Is Risen" (SchilIingl.
Miss Mary Yeager. Lillian Hill-Rey-
nolds. Mr.. Dunderberg. Mr.. Golf; ''Ho-
sauna" (Granicr). Anna Hazleton-
Golf: Sing. oh. Sing" RooD; Res
urrection."' (Shelley): But the Lord
i Mindful IF His Own" (Mendels-
s0hn). Lillian Hill-Reynolds; double
chorus. children and choir: offertory;
Christ. Our Passover" (SchilIing),
solos, Miss Neager. Miss Tanner, Mr..
Dundcrbcrg: quartet, Miss Ycager.
Miss Bogue. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Graves;
beHcdiction.
At Broadway Presbyterian Church.
7:3O p. Morgan prelude, Easter
cautata. The Resurrection" by II.
W. Poster. Part l., Praise 10
Christ" The Glorious Name" cho-
rus: Sharing His SORROW" bass solo;
responsive reading. Mark 10: IL:
prayer: Part II. The Empty Sepul-
chrc." The Dawn il Now Breaking"
chorus of ladies; The Walks to the
ScpuIchre." trio of womcn's voices;
Behold There Was Il Great Earth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

quake" chorus with tenor solo; 1.-The
Christ of God" soprano solo with
choral accompaniment; Part Ill
Christ is Risen With the Rosy
Light bass solo with soprano and
alto duet; I'VE Trusted Him 20 Vie
tory" male chorus and tenor solo:
Now Is Christ Risen" chorus wit n
soprano solo: Behold. He Cometh. -
quartet; Christ Being Raised" cho-
rus with solo: benediction: soIoists.
mezzo. Mrs. Paul HamiIton: soprano.
Mrs. j. h. Scott: contralto. Miss Grace
Wizard; tenor, Carl Taylor; basso. :.
y. Thomas; musical director. j. J.
Lines: Organist. Miss Katherine Gest.
1O:45 a. Morgan prelude. Sun
shine and Shadows" Dudley Buck);
dOXology; Invocation; gloria; respon-
sive reading; anthem, "Sanctus" (GOu-
nod. chorus choir: offertory saint
Saens); solo, Christ Is Risen Today"
(BischOff). j. J. Lines; scripture les
son; hymn, Jerusalem. the Golden; ="
sermon. The Children of the Resur-
rection." by the pastor. Rev. W. S.
Marquis, ID. d.; prayer; solo and
chorus. There's a Land That Is Fair
er Than Days" benediction: organ
postlude (HandeD. Young peoples
meeting. 6:45 p. m. topic. The Risen
Life" leader, &. c. Blakslee.
At st. Joseph's Church.
1915 a. m.-Rosewig mass in F. So
pranos, Mrs. r. Il. Rcidy. Mrs. W. ~.
Crubaugh and Miss Lucille McGuinn;
contraltos, Mrs Thomas Casey and
VIII
Andersen. VIII McGuinn and r. j.
Murray; bass, Arthur and Fred Burt;
offertory. 20. Salutaris." duet, Mrs.
Casey and Mrs. Reidy: closing chorus,
Regina Coeli,' solo. Mrs. Casey.
At First Methodist Church.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school exercises
including recitations and special mu
sic.
1O:45 a. Morgan prelude; hymn;
prayer; anthem, God HATH Appointed
a Day" responsive reading, Psalms
% and -: gloria; lesson. Mark 20;
offering: solo. "Open the Gate to the
Temple" Miss Bella Carpenters:
hymn: sermon. "Paul's Easter Pray
err" closing services and benediction.
1880 p. m.-The Easter cantata.
Gross and Crown" will he rendered 10y
a large chorus choir under the direc-
fion of Prof. +. l.. Philbrook. Part l.
The Cross" Thou. Lord. Wilt Arise"
full chorus; The Temptation" solo
and chorus. Miss Carpenter Mrs.
Charles Walker. j. \. johnson and
choir: God Shall Charge His Angel
Legions." trio. Miss Carpenter. Messrs.
Karr and Johnson; "HoSannah in the
Highest" tenor solo and chorus. Sew
all Dodge and choir; Ride on, Oh.
King" soprano solo, Miss Carpenter:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

S:e0-An evening of magic, Hender-
son.
Tuesday, July 10.
Prelude, orchestra and reader.
2:3O-Politics and Politicians. Amer
ica's Infernos and Intervals, DIR. Nor
gan Wood.
500 Round Table. Mrs Bingham.
7:30-Prelude. orchestra and reader.
500 Shakespearean lecture. sub
iect. The Art of Oratory as Illus
trated by Shakespeare" Fred Warde.
wednesday. July 20.
2:15-Orchestra. Cleveland ladies'
2:3O-Child Representations, Miss
Elma Il. Smith
2:45-Lecturc, The Russo-Japancse
Struggle" DR.. Iyenaga, of Chicago.
4:0O-Round Table. james Hunt
Cook.
7:3O-Cleveland Ladies' orchestra.
S:OO-Lecture, Robert Mcintyre.
Thursday, July II.
Prelude, orchestra.
2:3O-Lecture, agriculture" Prof.
Davenport. dean OF the State Univer-
sity of Illinois.
4:OO-Round Table, James Hunt
Cook.
7:SO-Orchcstra, Cleveland Ladies.
500 Illustrated Lecture and Nov
ing Pictures. through arizona Canyon
and Yosemite to the Glaciers of Ari-
IONA. DR.. Edward Burton Mcdowell.
Friday. July a2.
2:15-Orchestra. Cleveland Ladies'.
4:0O-Round Table, James Hunt
Cook
7:3O-Orchestra, Cleveland Ladies.
S:OO-Lecture, GOV. LaFolIctte.
Saturday, July es.
ESQ Reading, Mabelle Carolyn
Church.
4;Oo-Round Table, James Hunt
Cook.
$50 Reading, Mabelle Carolyn
Church.
S:oO-Conccrt, Slayton Jubilee Sing
ers.
Sunday, Jolly 24.
2:30-Prelude, Jubilee Singers.
3:CJ-Oriental Costume Entertain
meut; Scenes of Life in the Holy
Land, Miss Ben OIiCl.
7:3O-Sacred Concert, Slayton Jubi-
lee Singers.
500 Lecture, Behold the Man"
Rev. Richard s. IIaney
Monday, July %.
2:30-Concert, Slayton Jubilee Sing
crs.
7:@O-Prcludc, Slayton Jubilee Sing
CrS.
O-Impersonaticns. Elias Day.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Nothing Equal to ChamberIaIn's Collie
Cholera and DIArrhOea RFmeuy for
Bowel Complaints In Children

I'VE have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years" says Mrs. j. Il.
Cooke, of Netherlands. Texas. 1--WE have
given it to all our children. We have
used other medicines for the same
purpose, but never found anything
to equal Chamberlain's. If you will
use it as directed it will always cure
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Tuesday. July 10.

S:c0-An evening e magic, Hender-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Glove Department

Glove Department
We are we'll prepared to meet
the steady demand for the Wash
able glace gloves.
Ladies who desire to be we'll
oloved find a great advantage in
this glove, all we'll dressed women
know nothing mars the effect of
a handsome costume more than a
soiIed glove. We strongly re-
commend this glove as one of
the best wearing gloves made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Frizzelie, subject. Our Missions in
South America"
At Sacred Heart Church.
1920 a. m.-Processional; Regina
Coeli' Uambillot). choir; "Kyrie"
(Protheroe). soloist. Miss Alice Green;
Gloria" (Protheroe), soloists, Mrs.
George Smith. Harry Larkin. Miss
Nellie Brough: 'Credo" (Wiegand).
sOloist. Mrs. McEniry; offertory: Eas-
ter hymn (seIected). J. NJ. Colligan;
'Sanctus" (ProtherOe), soprano solo,
Mrs. George Smith; "AgnuS Del"
(Protheroe). solCists. Mrs. Myers. Miss
Alice Green. Miss Nellie Brough; re-
cessiOnaI. Strike the Cymbal,' cho-
rus. Special music in the evening.
High mass at 1890; celebrant, Rev.
John Lockney; deacon, Rev. Erasmus;
sub-deacon. Rev. Iauriault: sermon by
Rev. Erasmus. {. p. Solemn vespers
in the evening at 7:30; sermon by Rev.
Erasmus. c. T.
At Trinity Episcopal Service.
Early morning service at : o'clock:
communion, \ fiat CA. +. NJ. Gus
tance). At 1O:45. professional hymn
112; Christ. Our Passover" in Il fiat
(E. W. Read); tie Deum." in b fat
(Custance): "Jubilate,' in y fiat odd
rich); hymn lis; communion service.
in y fiat (Custance); anthem, HE Is
Not Here; He is Risen" (E. w. Read:
recessional hymns, 100, 522. Evening
service at 80; professional hymn
40: "Magnificat'' (Morley); "Nunc
Dimittis" (Morley): anthem. Christ,
Our Passover" (E. w. Read): hymn
rs; anthem. He is Not Here: He Is
Risen" (E. W. Read; occasional
hymn 522.
At Grace Lutheran.
At Grace Lutheran church there
will be special music by the choir.
two numbers being given at the morn
ing service. Christ Is Risen (Owst
and Christ. Our Passover" Oh. Farm
err.
At st. Johns, Davenport.
An exceptionally fine program is
promised at st. Johns NJ. +. church.
Davenport. Mrs. W. F. Bradley. of this
city. being in charge of the music.
Miss Bertha Karr, of this city. will
assist both morning and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

t"Gethsemane." soprano solo and cho-
rus. Miss Carpenter and male chorus;
The Shadow of the Cross" recitative
| and quartet. Mrs Walker. Miss Car
penter. Messrs. johnson and Ander-
son. Part H.. The Crown" The
Strife is Over" baritone solo, j. y.
Johnson: Christ Our Savior" full
chorus: abide With Me-" ladies' cho-
rus. male chorus. soprano obligato
and full chorus: Come. Gracious
Spirit" alto solo. Miss Alma Phil
brook; and 1t Came to Pass quar-
tet. Misses Carpenter and Philbrook
and Messrs. johnson and Philbrook;
Lift Up Your Heads" grand finale.
full chorus.
At First Baptist Church.
1O:45 - Organ prelude (Ashford),
Miss Alwilda Young; anthem. The
Shout of Victory (Ashford). chorus
choir; responsive reading. pastor and
congregation; hymn, choir and con-
gregation; scripture reading, pastor;
anthem, The Resurrection" (Hughes),
chorus choir; prayer. Rev. {. f. 'Tay-
Tor, Phi. D.; solo. The Redemption"
(Stults), ID. W. Connell; offertory.
Passionate" (Beethoven), Miss Anvil
la Young; sermon. The Resurrection
the Basis of Christian Hope" by the
pastor, Rev. II. W. Reed, Phi. D.; an
them. unto Him Who Loved Us"
iHugheS). chorus choir.
1880 p. m.-Prelude (Agate). Miss Al
vida Young; song service, choir and
congregations; scripture reading, pas
tor; anthem. Our Suffering Lord"
(Lorenz). chorus choir; prayer; an
them. Risen With Christ" Oh. W.
Porter), chorus choir; offertory.
Spring Song" (Tritan). Miss Anvil
da Young; hymn. choir and cOngrega-
ton; sermon, Jesus. the Resurrec-
ton by the pastor; hymn, choir
and congregation; benediction, pas
tor.
At Central Church.
1915 n. ma quartet composed of
John q. Hazard. bassO: G.. {. Wen
ger. tenor; Miss Gertrude Carse, So
prano. and Miss Mae LADDERS, alto.
will render the following special mu-
steal numbers during the progress of
the service: Anthem. Christ. the
Lord. Has Risen" quartet; baritone
solo. 1.-THE Resurrection" John G..
Hazard; anthem. Joyous Easter
Morning" quartet; duet. Songs of
Praise the Angels Song" Misses Carse
and Lidders.
Spencer Memorial Church.
10:45 a. m.-An Easter program will
ne presented by the Sunday school.
At $3.50 p. IN. the Junior League and
prObationers' class meet. At 6:30 p.
M Epw0rth League. led by Law Hen
ming and Clifford Cowden. At 7:3a p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
At st. Johns, Davenport.

An exceptionally fine program is
promised at st. Johns NJ. +. church.
Davenport. Mrs. w. F. Bradley, of this
city, being in charge of the music.
Miss Bertha Karr, of this city. will
assist both morning and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Folcy's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
At Central Church.
Spencer Memorial Church.

10:45 a. m.-An Easter program will
ne presented by the Sunday school.
At $3.50 p. III. the Junior League and
prObationerS' class meet. At 6:30 D.
M. Epworth League. led by Lazy Hen
ming and Clifford Cowden. At 7:3a p.
IN. address by Mrs. Carrie Warren
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
At Grace Lutheran.

At Grace Lutheran church there
will be special music by the choir.
two numbers being given at the morn
ing service, Christ Is Risen" (Owst)
and Christ. Our Passover" Oh. Farm
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Suits to Order $lO to $35|
A Few Words About a Guarantee
and What II, Means In Our Store

The word guarantee is used and abused by
great many stores. When properly applied it is
good word, but it means nothing unless backed
up. Mere promise is valueleSS unless it is fol-
lowed by performance.
In our store guarantee" means just what Noah
Webster defined it to be-the act of doing what you
say you will do
Take our tailoring department for example. We
guarantee to make you satisfactory garments Suppose
you ordered suit here and were not pleased. We
would ask the privilege of making another one, but
you would not to be bothered with another fitting
we would willingly refund your deposit
Suppose on the other hand the suit was entirely
satisfactory We would agree to keep it in repair
free and sponge and press the garments any time
you wished.
That's our guarantee, and we mean every word
of it
We make suits to order from SO to SIS. What
ever price you pay within this range is lower than you
must pay elsewhere for the very same grade of ma
teria and workmanship.
The picture shows SO suit
Sui satisfactorily made order for Outoftoun Customers
through semeau1tng SySD-UYite for blank and samples
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DECEMBER
FIF THU!

On the fifth December discontinue the sale of stock at
after will be and
limited number of shares will be sold that The value
the UNITED
STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY That
coal with celebrated POCAHONTAS STEAM COAL OF WEST
pronounces SUPERIOR
TWELVE VEINS OF THIS COAL SHOWING
THE SURFACE ALL OVER SIXTEEN THICK. A twenty
fvoo for mile Three under
Our oil heart of the rich Kayak Oil Fields equal
TEN TINES ACREAGE OF GOLDEN GATE PARK
developing the oil lands Many
NOTED GEOLOGIST
who recently Fifteen million
invested properties
There Alaska Petroleum Coal
property
onrnendaton for fifteen million dollars"
People who bought stock the adjoining 1897 for
have sold their holdings them
share and these making
money?
We have the
We busy speculation
OF this stock one Of them shares.
aboard
Our properties viii stand the careful which
invite The oil California
freight Our lands
and many miles OF front We
golfers to ply between San Francisco
products ready for market Mild climate
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

crease of over so per cent, compared
with the same week last year. The
eager demand of Continental Europe
for our gold yet remains underlined in
it's extent 1t is expected, also, that
the movement of the corn crop, al
though somewhat belated. will make
large interior requirements when it de-
velopS. Beyond lie the year-ead de
mands to be considered and the in
fluence of the release of funds after the
turn Of the year is to be modified by
the call of the Secretary of the Treas
ury for surrender of some SO, 100000 of
Government deposits on January TO-
1t has been quite confidently believed
that the late movement in stocks has
been based to an important extent on
the extreme ease Of the money market,
and 1t was not supposed that any ma
terial check to the advance would be
met until the supply of loanable funds