davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
RESULT OF EAST WAR
COMPARISON MADE OF MEN LOST
ON BOTH SIDES.
Figures Compiled at Toxic Are Inter-
estins-Russla's Losses Said to be
Far in Excess of the Jasaness-Jap
Navy Has Been Increased by Cap
tured Vessels.

In connection with the peace nego-
tiations the estimates OF Japanese and
Russian losses during the war. Just
compiled at Toxic, are interesting in
the extreme. But the task of com
pilation has not been easy. With re-
gard to casualties on the Japanese
side tolerably accurate statistics were
published throughout 1904, although
even in that period there were quite
number OF skirmishes which re-
manned without exact returns. But
from the beginning Of the current year
the Japanese would seem TO have
concluded that in these matters Sc
crecy is the wiser policy. Possibly in
view of the fact that the Russians OBJ
served reticence the Japanese decided
not to be needlessly frank. At all
events they have never made any Of
ieial statement Of the total casualties
during the seige of Port Arthur or in
the great battle OF Mukden. In these
70 private intelligence, supplemented
oy somewhat laborious calculation Of
ratios between aggregate losses and
losses In commissioned rank.
When the Russian figures are con
sidered it is difficult. il not impossi-
Die, at times, to obtain details. In a
large number OF instances there Is no
guide except the dead bodies aban-
loned on the tield. and these must al
ways have been considerably below
The actual total OF killed, while official
returns, seldom published. were gen
orally proved to err greatly on the
side OF under statement. Therefore
the figures set down In the Russian
column must be considered merely in
the minimum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
Japanese Losses.

In a similar compilation the results
as far as the Japanese navy is con.
cerned show as follows:
Battleships. 2; displacement. 27.757.
Cruisers. 4 displacement. 12.733.
Other kind, 4; displacement. 4797.
Destroyers. 2; displacement. 738
This makes a total Of IL. with a ton.
mage Of 46.025.
Superiority of the Japs.
Summing up the entire naval situa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
Casualties Tabulated.


Following are the best obtalnable
statistics OF casualties. the japanese
given first, the Russians second:
Yalu-Japanese 1899. Russian 259s.
ShisanliCai-Japanese l46, Russian
300.
Nanshan-Japanese 1907. Russian
1870.
Teusz-Japanese 1853, Russian 1910.
Fenshwiliug-Japanese Ill. Russian
$50.
KaIping-Japauese 2ss. Russian $50.
ienling-Japaness 299, Russian
1000.
Kinotao-Japanese 42s. Russian
1000.
Tashichiao-Japanese 1877, Russian
1000.
Tomuchlng-Japanese $50. Russian
1850. ~
Yushulingtsz and Yangtezllng-Ja
anese 946. Russian 1000.
Liaoyaug 1853. Russian
$4,000
shaho-Japanese 1873. Russian
59.2OI.
Forty-six sklrmishes - Japanese
1000. Russian 1000
skirmishes after shaho-Japanese
zoo, Russian 395.
Newchwang- $50. Russian
500.
Acknowledgements 5000. Russian
10000
Skirmishes between Heikautal and
Hukden-Japanese $50, Russian 1875.
Nukden--Japanese $500, Russian
g52.5OO.
Chanau-Japanese 100. Russian
80
acknowledgement so. Russian
10
Kalyuan-Japanese Is. Russian 500.
Yiugcching japanese 10, Russian
500
weiyuantaumun - Japanese us.
Russian 20
Port Arthur-Japanese 10000. Rus.
ian 10000
Naval easualties-Japanese 800
Russian 5000.
This makes a total Of 1861 for the
japanese and 32g77g for the Russians
If prisoners reports show SIS Japa
sese taken and s7.70t as the number
# Russian prisoners.
This brings the g-7qd total on the
Japanese side up to 1877 ,402, on the
russian side up to $3.50.
Turning to the question Of material
II war the story Of the Russian naval
squadron Is told as follows
Battlesnlps sunk. II; displacement
1899 tons.
Armored cruisers. 3; displacement
$500.
Seagoing coast defense ironcIads. l;
displacement, 4t26.
Cruisers, s; displacement, 26.341
Other kinds. including converted
cruisers. Il; displacement. 25.222.
Destroyers, 10; displacement, 1856
This makes a total OF 81 boats. with
displacement Of 245,292 The broad
-esult Is very striking Out Of a tota
Il SO ships with a displacement d
| u0.224 tons sent by Russia into this
belligerent arena only 10. with a dis
placement Of 1886 tons, remain In
her fighting line.
Japanese Losses.
| In a similar compilation the results
as far as the Japanese navy is con
cerned show as follows:
Battleships. 2; displacement. 27.757
Cruisers. 4 displacement. 1878.
Other kind. 4; displacement. 4797.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
WILLOW GROVE.

And still our beautiful weather
continues. Everybody is busy get
ting the corn out OF the fields and
into tite waiting cribs ;
MIR. lian had a a loaded with
corn on the Shohe switch Monday.
Earl Howard il the champion cora
husker OF his ncighborhood. He
husked $40 b ushcls Of corn last weck.
his son helpiL < him part OF the time.
Mrs. Ed Mih'er is In Kansas city
this week visiting Mr.. and AIRS. c p,
wheatsey who a,ne is!oicihg IA the
possession OF a nstle daughter.
Ionn Lnuder's little sou, Iacky,
has becn dangerously sick with
memhraneous group, hut Is nov
thought Ia Ia out oi danger.
Il looks like oldcn times 60 So I'd
Whitehead ga "a delivery wagon
again
our n~cigilhor. j. sac Miller, took
Ia tbs wo9ds Sunday for "a quiet
little onung.
Lost-a road overSer. Somebody
ind him right quick. or our mail
carriers will become DISCOURAGED
aud quit tbs, business, M the road II
almost impossible between Shohe
and Restvlay.
Rev. Andrew Wilson aad esilma-
bic wife. w,,ne In Rich Hill Monday.
There wan thlrty-one out 10 sun
day Sehooi az Retvicy sunday.
Ar and Airs. %oadersun 81 out
driving sun day evening
Rev King stark Is sull holding
meetings at the Christian Church'
aud preacaNx ia Il full houss each
evening IA uday night the sents
were all fun and quite "a Few wery
Obliged 10 stl ,nd The SERMON wa'
one never 20 lac forgotten. Abe text
"Ne m lssagl { With "a price, wa'
well handlsi ny Bro stark and wa
heard amkist a pcrtect silencc whicl
plainly slessctl thc derp intenast
Although thrrr are NOT very mann
conversions at ftheEOod sed sow
Il suN - do era a. good cone tim.
lRthe tuture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Ash Davis. the eortoouist leetur-
e., entertained his audience dee.
hgh,fullY Monday night. At the OPP
era house. Everybody though, the
entertainment far 10 short and
could have witnessed bis lightning
changes OF picture expressions for
hours wi,hou, being tired.
Ethel Mathews, daughter Of Mt.
and Mr. Chas Mathews. agsd "a.
Gied M the home OF her parents in
shis eigy Sunday afternoon OF
typhoid fever This is the second
child 10 die OF this disease in this
family and Il is reported tina, a third
ono Is down with The same disease.
The deceased vas buried in Flat
Rock cemetery near Far Haven IN
Vernon eountY.
Mark Pearson an old Rich Hill
iao who has had charge OF some
Coal mine, a. Chant, Ind. ~, Tor
the sans BON Coal Co has been
appointed Superintendent OF the
Coal Mines al Bokoshe. Ind. Ty.,
owned by she Sa,okeless Coal TO.
Al Bokoshs Ind Ty. Their gsner.
al office is M Oklahoma Guy, Okla.
Marks practical experience and
knowledge ia mining, and his COM
mon senee d, elhods OF handling
Workmen gives him ability 20 keep
any mines up 10 their fullest eapae.
by with economy and safety. We
believe he will give inll satisfaction
to the company in his new position
in return tor The confidence they
have placed in him. lie says. Bo-
koshe Is a good place 10 1--we in,
they have rxeelivn, wsier, good
schools and nice people,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

LOCAL BRIEFS.
eeeeeeeeeee

c. C.. Sauders, OF Nevada, came
up Monday TO visit relatives and
friends in this city.
Clarence Lane has returned
home from Kansas where he has
been soiourning for some time
past.
Jerome Grant, mail clerk, and
wife visited her parents, Judge aud
Mrs. Alien Wrigh, Monday and
Tuesday.
The city was fun Of people last
Saturday, from all the surround.
ing country and our merchants
had quite a busy day.
Miss Pearl Taylor came up
from Cottey college Saturday
and spent Sunday with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor.
The sidewalk between Ches
tiers blacksmith shop and Ninth
street needs the attention of the
street commissioner. A few nails
and a little lumber will put il in
condition to last until spring, pos
sibly longer.
Wesley Hintz now a resident OF
Pueblo. Colo, but formerly OF this
eoantv, was in the e'ty Sunday and
Monday TO see hiss uncle Frederick
Cane who is quite sick. lie went
to Parsons, Kas., TO visit, MS parerts
who reside there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

T. c. WEIGH arrived home We'd
nesday from a visit to relatives
in Illinois.
Later reports indicated more
gas on the Burns farm northwest
of Rich ALL. Mr.. Burns is not
boring holes at some one elses
expense but for his own informs
ton and he is paying the bills ont
Of bis own pocket.
Secretary Tah's speeches on the
Panama canal at St. Louis and on
the PHILIPPINES al Kansas City
should be read By everyone who
cares to be pOsted on these we i'm
portant interests of our government.
Both speeches are interesting and
entertaining to the general reader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
LONEOAK.

Pete Bartz and sam Lane, with
their wives, were trading in Rich
Hin Friday.
Andrew Elledge, Mace Hedge and
Frank Schuster were hauling corn 10
Rich Hin the latter part Of last week
Gus GLAND and wife went 70 But
Ter with a load Of turnips one day
last week.
Frank Blankenbaker IS getting
ready 70 leave for Idaho. He IS 90
ing to have a sale next "Wednesday.
Sol Edwards Is busy building "A
hen house at present.
VIM. Douglas was putting up
some OF his cane hay last week.
This IL fine weather for corn gath
ering and the fields have got s. a
team can pull out a load now. A
few are done husking.
Mrs. Gus GLAND visited her daugh.
ter near Butler last Sunday.
c. Kienberger II moving some
buildings which he bought OF +,
Blankenbaker. over to his place.
John starr and son Charles. sold
part OF their eorn crop to II. u.
Ralua-
Pow Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Chas. Loefier, son Of the late
Peter Loeaier Of this city, was
killed by an explosion in Mine
No. II Southwest Development
Co, at Minden early Monday
morning, while Fred Ralph his
buddy" escaped unframed.
Young Loefier was - years Of
age, unmarried and leaves sur
wing three sisters and four
brothers. He was a member Of
the A O. T.. W. and Mine Work.
.er's Union. His body was
brought 10 Rich Hill Tuesday
and the funeral services conduct.
ed by Rev. J. Il. Strong at the
M F. Church South, after which
the remains were buried in Green
Lawn cemetery.
The Cascatone Medicine Co.
manufacturers of Cascatone com
pound and a fun line 81 remedies
and family medicine
They have also IN connection a
consulting department, where
patients cosult their specialists
ON chronic and deep seated dis
eases, including diseases Of wo.
men, diseases of the stomach.
liver and bowels, diseases II the
eve, ear, nose. thnat and chest.
kidney and urinary organs An
rectal diseases acute and chrunic
Piles successfully and perma.
nentiy cured cor money refunded.
Consultation. examination and
advice free Address The Con
suliing Department of the Cas-
catone Medicine ca. Kuhn Bldg
n. 9th. St. Rich Hill, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
subserlbe for rnr TanuNE.

Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
q. G Barnett was in the city
Wednesday afternoon.
The Done Real Estate Co. wish
ted Butler again Monday.
Note the change in the Frisco
time table in another column.
Mr.. Geo. w. Newton still con.
tlnues 20 get better Of his late
sickness, and is again seen ON the
streets occasionally.
Miss Nannye HGekeby Of the
TRIBUNE leaves today for a visit
over Sunday with her brother,
Geo. A, and wife, at Mobefly.
Mr.. Heintz, nephew Of Fred
Cane, came in Sunday TO see his
uncle, who is quite sick, with
little prospect Of getting much
better.
Mrs. Hattie Cheney, who has
been in the F. & NJ. Bank, dur
ing the absence Of Cashier Jami
son returned to her home in Kan
sas City, last Friday.
Mrs. King Stark came in from
Warrenburg yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. j. S. Craig,
and her husband who is holding
revival services here.
Rev. r. B. Templeton, pastor
of the Walnut st. NJ. f. Church,
p reached at Pleasant Valley
schoolhouse, northeast of Rich
Hill last Friday night, to a large
congregation.
Having charge Of the local bus
mess FOR the Atkison Park Addi-
TO Butler, No. See US for
particulars and r. r. rates.
Here is a chance for you to make
money. See the Done Real
Estate Co. rooms 81 over F. & VI
Bank, Rich Hill, No.
The revival meetings at the
Christian Church, led by the
pastor, Rev. King Stark, assisted
by Miss Georgia Alexander, are
attracting large congregations,
and much good will result. May
the good work 20 on and be
crowned with abundant SUGGEST.
A little son of Walter Cooper,
died of membranous Group, last
Saturday and was buried Sun.
day afternoon. The little one
had been sick only a few days.
The parents have the heartfelt
sympathy of all their neighbors
in their sore bereavement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

And Other
p ain.

An pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result OF a tur-
bulent condition OF the nerves.
The stabbing. decorating.
darling, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or sca-
sorry nerves. is neuralgia, and
is the Tbig brother OF all the
other pains.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail 10 relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves. and restoring thc.s
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-eifccts, and
are a reliable remedy for every
Kind Of pain. such as headache,
backache, sgomachache, Sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Slecpiessncss, Nervousness +,
Car-.Sickness, and Distress al
ter eating.
sFor mhuy years I have been a con.
slant suncrcr from ueufaiEiA 900
Irnaaehn and have mover been atdi
al obtain any RELIEF from NaflcN
feafscho powders and CaraulcA Nntll
tried Dr Miles Anti. tein i
They always cure my headaehe n ~
r~frrtra time FnEn az fANlNal
Cashlcr lst Nat Bank Atkinson, Neh
o.. Niles knil.pain pills are sold ol
Noiir erunnisi. who will guarantees thal
tire Nfst paskauo will beneut " 7
falls ha 4iil return Nour monef,
"a sassn. - cents. Never aold IN h0lk
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Inc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Afflicted .an.

A man in lies extreme decay.
Weak, sick and faint, expiring lay.
HE raised his head with whining moan
Go get a bottle Of Cascatone.
Prepared by The CBscatOue Medi-
cine Co., No. 9th st Rich Hin. Mo.
For sale by ali dealers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
A wonderful Tree.

There's n wonderful bark on "a won
dertul tree,
That grows iu the canyons near "a
western sea.
Yes, God and the angels. the seed
have sOWn,
That we may be supplied with
Cascatoup.
Prepared blythe Cascatone Medi.
cine Co. No, 6th 81 Rich Hfl. Mo.
For sale 10y 40 dealers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Corn wanted.

Orris & Ban are buying and
shipping Corn. They want your
Corn and pay the top market
price. See them if YOU have Corn
&c sell. They buy Corn at Orris'
81 ore ON Park Az. Rich Hin, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
THE RESULT TO A T
the result Of the baIloting in our Piano and Pop

Below we give the result Of the balloiing IN our Piano and Pop
lar Prize Contest to date.
Julia Dubach, Rich Hill, RFDNo.6. 1890
Mildred Snider, Rich Hill, 1900
Sophia Kemper, Rockville, No. /. 1900
Nettie Barker. Papinsyile. 1000
Naoma Davis, Rich Hill. 1900
Gertrude Hern, Hume, Mo. 1850
Della Swan, Mob 300
Clara Fox, Rockville, NO. 1000
Bertha Bailey, Rich Hill, X r. L. No. l. 1000
Jennie Caldwell, Rich Hill, r. p. D. No. 100
Junie Ellis, Rich HiH, r. +, D. No /. $500
Nanette Brown, Rich Hill, r. F. D. No 3. 1000
Grace Hicks, Rich Hill +. +. D. No, 3. 1000
Josie Hausner. No 1000
Essie Sauders. " 1000
Nellie Scriyner, No 1000
Una Smith, No. 4. 1000
Bessie Lyons, No. T. loo
May Martin. MOI 1000
Elya Ryan, " No. >. 1000
Lydia Hammer, No. ]. 1000
Sophia Schapeler; No. l. 1000
Agnes Twaddle, Rich Hill 1000
Harriet Cole, 1000
Carrye Hofsess, Hume, No. 1000
Lena Wayts, Hume, No. 1000
Bertha Pitchford, Rich Hill, r FDNo. 5 1000
Maud Wineinger, Rich Hi, RBDNo. 1000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Rush! Rush.!
Rush
We are crowded with
orders as we never
have been before.

have been before.
We have secured the
services of Miss Kath-
leen Alexander. OF
Lyons Bros, Of Kan
sas City.
Ladies if you wish
millinery that is nigh
grade, real works of
art. get Miss Alexan-
der to make you a hat
We make a speciality
of stylish goods in all
lines. Our Dry Goods
and Notion Depart
ments are up to date
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
BEST or ALL
Never Before So We'll Pre-
 pared for Holidays

We lead the rgCe to Skagway and have made it point to lead ever since. Never before were we 50 well prepared to maintain ascendency as We are at the present time, Never before were we so well prepared for the holiday trade or to give that perfect pleasure to our patrons that follows complete satisfac- tiOn with purchases.
 Our line includes everything in jew elry, precious stones, silverware, china ware, glassware, Christmas novelties and souvenirs. Everything was per sonally selected.
 We invite all our old friends and new ones to come and inspect our stock and remain our patrons. We invite those who have given their custom elsewhere to cone and see what we have to offer and to become our friends and patrons.
 F. D. kirmSe,
 The Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
INLAND WEATHER

The report of weather conditions on the Yukon received at the W. P. & Y R. offices this morning is as follows: ForLymile-Clear, west wind, Il above.
 Dawson-Clear, calm, 5 below.
 Ogilyie-Clear, calm, 20 below. Stewart-Clear, calm, P below. Coffee Creek-Clear, calm, ? below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, below.
 Big Salmon-Clear, calm, F above. HoOtalinqua-CIear, calm, l6 above. Lower Labarge-Clear, calm 10 above.
 Atlin-Clear, calm, 2l above.
 Tagish-Clear, calm, 14 above. Conrad-Clear. south wind, 36 above. Whltehorse-Clear, calm, l6 above. Caribou-Clear, light south wind, 24 above.
 Benuett-Clear, calm, 30 above. Log Cabin-Clear' calm, 20 above. Erazier-Snowing, light west wind, l inch new snow, 30 above.
 White PaSs-Snowing, light west wind, inch snow, 30 above.
 Glacier-Snowing west wind. 1 inch new snow, ? above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
WORKS WONDERS
a Wonderful COmpound--CureB Pilos EczemR, Skin Itching, Skin Eruptiong, Cuts and
 Bruises

Doan'S Ointment is the best skin treat ment, and the cheapest, because Oltttle is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eCzema. It cures all skill itch ing. Itcures skin eruptionS, It heals cuye, bruises, scratches and abrastons without leaving scar. It cures per manentlr.
 M. Sullivan, employ | in the street department Of the city, who resides on Water s'reet, at T25 Portland, Ore, says: "OOal's Ointment is without any exception the best pr epaTatiOn on ear'h for the purpOS, for which its use is in' diCated and from my own experience l know that it does all that is claimed for ir. For two gar. I was troub ed with the worst kind itching and bleeding hemOrrhOids. 1 tried one remedy after another and even sent east for a well known medicine, and was treated b. phySicians but l got no relief uutil I learned about Doan's Ointment. pro cured a box and the first application gave me reliei such as l had not eXper- fenced for two years l continued Ih1 the treatment for two or three weeks, when I was comp etely cured, aud si ce then l have besn free from the torment ing allie ion. Whenever l hear an one complain of being annoyed with piles I never fail to tell them what to do to get cured. I would willingly give s2O for box rather tn D to suffer one night like I did before I used Dosn's Ointment"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
WILL PLAY
Cribbage TOurn ment Is Bt-
 ing Formed

\ cribbage tournament such as those which proved so popular a yesr ago, is being organized. It will be played Of at Boughrol's cigar store and those joining it can leave their applications at that place.
 It is proposed 10 secure q or 9 players, if possible, and each player will play 8 series of five games with each Of the oche, players. The one winning three of the five will win the contest and the one winning the great est percentage Of the contests will be the winner of the prize.
 The entrance fee vii. be Sl and the money will be used with which to se- ure prizes for the yiclOls.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
Dr. Thompson Will Remain
 in Parliament

Dawson, Nov. 14-Judge Craig today handed down a decision which confirms Dr. Alfred Thompson as a member Of parliament from the Yukon. Thomp- SOD ran on au independent ticket, com posed of conservatives and dissatisfied liberals. Thompson was elected by an sn overwhelming majority.
 Johr Grant, former mayor of Victoria and supporter of Congdou, protested the election. The court jules Grant failed to prove his status as a registered voter and dismissed the case. The case Is open to appeal
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
FORM CLUB
Very Young Ladies Go Iu for
 Athletics

Nine Skagway school girls have formed themselves into sn athletic club. They have decided to style them selves the Hiawatha Alaska Athletic Club, and thsy will meet every Monday afternoon from 4 o'clock until 4:3O at the home of Mrs. Ormsby, who is their instructor. They will devote their time to the use of Indian clubs and to other exercises.
 The first meeting of the club was last Saturday and the second Monday 8atter- noon. The officers are Miss Eleanor Leslie, president; Miss Harriet COwl- ing, vice-president; Miss Alma Sowerby secretary and treasurer.
 Any little girl, may become a mem Der by being elected by the other girls by ballot.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
HOLDS SEAT IA HARVEST
Gifts for Christmas Presents
 in Abundance

Our holiday stock of gift jewelry awaits your inspection. You will won der at it's variety, it's freshness and it's scope. It bristles with suggestions Of correct "givable" things-gifts to suit all tastes, all purses and all circum- stances. Watches from the dainty, diminutive time piece to the finest standard makes, Diamonds in every size and variety of cutting. Pins, rings, brooches, etc. Should you con- template gift-purchasing-and during the next few weeks who will not?-' drop in. Our goods will satisfy you so will our prices.
 P. E. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
TO UNITE
Union Thanksgiving SrrY'
 icgs for SkagWay

At meeting of the local ministers of the Methodist, Episcopal and PreSby- terian churches, it was decided to hold union Thanksgiving service after the manner of last year.
 The service will be held in the Pres byterian church, Rev, J. W. Glenk to preach the sermon, the other ministers to assist in the service.
 Members of the various chOirs will meet next Tuesday evening to prepare special music fer the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-22
Sells More of Chambarlaiu's Cough Remedy than of All OthorB
 Put Together.

The following letter from a locality where Cham Cough Remedy is we'll known shows oy the unprecedent- ed demand for it that the medicine sells on its own merit, Mir. ThOs, George, 8 merch tnt at Mt. Elgju, Ontario, says: .'I have had the local agency for Cham ber!ain's CO1gh Remedy ever since 1t was introduced into Canada, and I sell as muca of it as I dO-Oi all other lines 1 have on my shelg,s put together, Of the many dozens sold under guarantee, l have not had one bottle returned. can per OnallY recommend this medj- cine as l have used it my self and given is to my children and always with the best result. Fo' sale by Wm. Britt, the drugggs5.