davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
BATTLE FOB FREE DRESS.
Women of Small German Town Re
sent Male Dletation.

The women of the little town Of
Nordhausen, in Germany, have risen
in revolt against the order of the
municipal authorities, forbidding
them, for sanitary reasons, to veal
dresses with trains.
All dresses which touch the
ground come within the definition
Of Grains" and the police have re-
ceived orders strictly to enforce the
new decree. A fine of 50 is the
penalty for the first ofense, $3.50 for
the second and a days Imprisonment
for the third.
The women who are resisting the
law have scored one point by obtain
ing the opinion of eminent legal
authorities to the effect that the
town council has partially exceeded
Its right in issuing this draconic de-
cree. 1t appears that the council
has a right to prevent women from
trailing their dresses along the
ground, but cannot prevent them
from wearing dresses which would
touch the ground if not carried in
the hand.
The council then replied that
women can wear skirts yards in
length if they like, but they must
hold them up. One inch of skirt
trailing on the ground makes the
wearer liable to arrest and punish
ment.
A league Of resistance has been
formed and the members have
pledged themselves to wear long
skirts and to defy the authorities
They declare that they will pay the
necessary fines, and even go to pris-
on, rather than sacrifice their right
of arraying themselves in the most
becoming costumes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
THE MEN

The late Alexander Muir of To-
ronto, author of "The Maple Leaf"
Canada's national anthem, was in
terested all his life in the divorce
laws, which were too often, he
claimed, unfair to women. Mr..
Muir frequently declared that men,
not their wives, were in nine cases
out Of ten responsible for unhappy
marriages.
"The trouble with many hus-
bands" he once said, "is that they
treat their wives as a Toronto man
used to do. This man, sitting in his
drawing room on a cool evening,
cried out ~fercely: Shut that door,
acop6und It'll What's the matter
with you, anyway? Do you want to
freeze me?' The cook appeared
calmly in the open doorway.
"EDo you know who you arc
speaking to, sir?' she said in a sterr
voice.
''The man, taken aback, STAN.
mered: ooh, excuse me. though.
it was my wife"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
WONDERS SEEN BY SAILORS.
Rmons Them May Surely Be Counted
the Singing Fish.

Sinbad, the sailor, hauling in a
tosdfsh, scratched it on the stomach
gently. Immediately the little crea-
ture began 10 purr, at the same time
swelling up like a football under the
process of imitation.
Bigger and bigger grew the toad
fish, till finally it was almost round,
and prickles stood out all over it..
And SO loud did it purr that the
anglers had to raise their voices to
be heard.
"a toadfsh is all right" said the
sailor, 'but did you ever seen a sing
in fsh?"
whats that? 1 can't hear We"
"I'm talkin' about singin' fish.
Ye find 'em in them strange waters
off Ceylon. The natives don't like
'em to be caught. They prize EN-
and guard 'em the same as we do
song birds"
''This here singin' fish makes a
sound like tiny, far-of bells, or like
a wine glass when ye rub its rim
with a wet finger. It's a pleasant
sound, delicate, clear, sweet"
Sinbad, the sailor, threw the toad
fish overheard. The air had gone
out Of it by now. 1t had collapsed
like a p%unctured tire.
"Pardner," he said, impressiyely,
Eye may think we've seen strange
things in yer time; but femme tell
We this;
eye won't know what strangeness
is till We wake up in the small hours
of Ceylon, and in the moonlight one
o them there Singin' fish puts its
head out @ the water near yer ship,
an the soft, pale night is filed with
low, sweet, delicate music, like far
off silver bells"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
BUTTONS CAME IN HANDY.

Again the rumor that mems dress
clothes are to be of blue cloth. Such
a change would be merely a rever-
sion to an old-time style. Balzac
wore the blue dress coat with metal
buttons. A play of his, "Les Res
sources de Quinola," was in rehearsal
at the 0deon theater in Paris and
Balzac, ever hopeful, expected an
immense success. In order to APP
pear in gala costume on the opening
night he ordered a blue dress coat
lined with satin, the buttons of
which were Of solid 19-carat gold.
"Quinola" was a CHASTITY failure, and
for some time after it left the bill
Balzac was exceedingly hard up.
Whenever ready money failed him
and ready money failed him often
he used to cut one of his buttons
off and sell it to a ieweler, and to
the day Of his death the coat with
the gold buttons and its successors
we're called by Balzac and his friends
"Les Resources de Quinola."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
DESERVED THE PRIZE.

When Lord Rayleigh, the British
scientist, was a student at Cambridge
the examiners set among cher prob
lens one which they based on an ar
ticle in a German mathematical PEI
riodical supposed unlikely to have
penetrated to Cambridge. Only two
men solved it, Mr.. Strut (Lord
Rayleigh) and another. The exam
liners asked the other man about this
problem. "Oh," he said, 81 take
the - mentioning the name Of
the periodically }, and | was very glad
to find that, thanks to an article in
the last number, that problem came
out quite easily" When MI. Struts
turn came they expected a similar
answer, but he astonished them by
replying: "The fact is, gentlemen,
that | sometimes contribute to -,
and | could not help feeling greatly
hattered that you should have
thought my little problem worthy Of
a place in this examination" He
was awarded the prize.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Sour


No appetite. loss Of strength, nsrvuus,
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour hSings. and catarrh
Of tbs stomach are ell due to indigestion,
Kodol cures Indigestion. This now discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of dlges.
don as they exlst In Z healthy stomach
combined with The greatest known tonic
and reconstructivs properties. Kodol Dye.
pepSa Cure does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetealng and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bah q RavoaEwood, W, Va, says-
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty yearA
iog baby
Kodcl Digests What You Eat.
5ottlos only. $t.o0 Size holdinE az timsa The sfL
size. which sells for so conts.
Srscared b. E O DsWITT 400, CHICAGO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Floral Hall Premiums.

breed, 80 so, to J. H, Eggleston,
entries.
Best gobbler and two hens of an
breed, 50 so, Mrs. M. C. McFadin.
Best display Of poultry of any kind
or breed, $3.50, Mrs. M. @. McFadlr.
3 entries.
TEXTILE FABRICS,
Best homemade quilt Of any kind
90, to Mrs. ]. H E~ggleston, Ii
entries.
Best homemade comfort Of any
kind, 90, to Miss N. Inman, 3 entries.
lest home made rug Of any kind,
50, to Mrs. Roy, 4 entries.
Best ladies' homemade garment oil
any kind, so, to Mrs. John Wilmot,
entries.
Best child's homemade garment Of
any kind, so, to Miss Bessie Dawson,
7 entries.
Best dressed doll by girl under II.
So, TO Miss Elizabeth Young.
Best display Of homemade table
linen, "a, to Mrs. John @. Young, Jr
8 entries.
Best display Of knitted goods, 81,
to Miss Minnie Nagel, 3 entries.
Best display of crochet work, 81,
to Mrs. r. @. Semler, 6 entries.
Best display Of fancy work, 81, to
Mrs. John Wilmot II entries
Best display Of embroidery, 81, Miss
Bess Hicklin, 13 entries.
Best and largest display Of home
made textile fabrics, 81 so, to Miss
Minnie L. Nagel.
VEGETABLES.
Best peck Irish potatoes, 50, Chas,
Teubner, IL entries.
Best peck sweet potatoes, 50, W.
NJ, Coen, 4 entries.
Best watermelon, 81, Fred Young,
4 entries.
Best muskmelon, 81, W. M. Coen,
4 entries.
Best peck tomatoes, 81, W, M.
Coen.
Best J dozen cabbages, 81, Phil
Hogan.
Best pumpkin, 81, @. G. Lyons,
entries.
Best collection of vegetables, So.
w. M. Coen, 8 entries.
HORTICULTURE.
Best collection of grapes, 81, Chas
Teubner 3 entries,
Best peck Of apples of any kind, 50
f. G. Jamison, 10 entries.
Best peck peaches Of snY kind, 50
B. A. Reynolds, 2 entries.
Best peck pears of any kind. 50
Miss Estelle Hurr, 8 entries.
Best and largest display Of fruit
II any and all kinds, $3.50, Mrs
Frank c. Stewart, 2 entries.
APIARY PRODUCTS.
Best display Of comb honey, 81. 80
j. Hillcck, 3 entries
Best display Ct extracted honey
80 so, j. Hlllock.
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
Best TWO pounds homemade butter
80 so, J. f. VIM, 5 entries.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Best collection Of oil paintings b
owner, 3D. 0 Mrs. James W. Hays,
entries.
Best collection OF water color paint
iugs by owner, so 50, Mrs. James "
Hays.
Best collection Of pastel work b
owner, So. 80, Mrs. Jas. W, Hays,
entries.
Besf collection crayon, charcoal an
pencil, 81 so, Mrs, +, Jameson.
Best collection pen and Ink DR. av
ings, 80 so, Mrs James W. Hays
entries,
Best collection china painting
o. so, Miss Virginia VIM, 2 sntrie
Bert collection Of typography
burnt wood, $3.50, Mrs. James '
Hays, 3 eutr!es.
Best and largest display Of art
all kinds by owner, $3.50, Mrs. Jam
W. Hays, 3 entries.
PANTRY STORES.
Best loaf light bread Of any kin
I. o., Mrs. N. B. Payne, u entries.
Best cake Of any kisd, o., Mrs,
II VIM. IL entries.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
THE LOSS OF NEVADA

-HE following editorial, crowded ont
now printed by The Silver State
because such an article cannot be-
come untimely:
The Fell Sergeant. sparing none, las
called Charles Kemler to eternity. lis
death calls for more than passing notice.
for in life he carried forward to the
fullest the principles that enoble all men,
and now. since we shall see his kind y
face no more; now that his warm o d
heart is cold in death; now that we can
look upon his life's work and the per-
sonal granduer of his character. IN
biased and fairly, and without the lit e.
ness of personal interest, it is well that
we say those things on him tn t we
should have said long ago, 1t IL W IL
that we pay a title tribute to men CT
his class, living or dead; it Is well that
we remember the grand old stock Of
early Nevada. and think of them a re
or dead with reverence and r spect.
more than that even. it is well that no
only we 50 think, but h a we so speak.
Y Charles Kemler is now beyond the evi.
or good report of men, yet even his
death should serve to remind us not only
that a good man is gone, but a so that
good men live. He has passed to his
reward in Eternity, If Eternity ho,ds a
recompense for good deeds. FIR here h
was unhonored n unsung. 1t is alto
gether too common TO fill the public
prints with eulogy OF the dead, wi eth !
II is deserved or otherwise land while
this in a sense ma often be wrong
still 1t does 10 great harm to speak only
good OF those who have gone.
The greater evil is in speaking IL Of
the living; in failing to extend the pub
lie sympathy and encouragement to To
deserving life. and the death of Cnaris
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
ana that l. by constitutional remedies
Dos fness is caused BIZ an in1amed con
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tncbIan Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have a rpmblinE sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed. deafness is the result. and un-
lsss the. Inflammation can be taken out
and this table restored to- it's normal con-
dition. hearing wifi be destroyed for
ever. nine cases out sof ten are caused
by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an
inaamad condition of the mucous sur
face. -
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
,. }, CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
Take rHalrs Family Pills for constIpa-
tioa.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

Good evening, Don't you feel the bet
ter for having l%ightened the burden OF q
fellow being?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.

The remarkable recovery sf kenneth
Nc1vsr OF vsncebors, NE. is the subject
.islsJJ IsoI1su sgl 81 lssIsluI qoatu -
nity and a wide circle of friends. He
,ays OF his ease: Owing to severe IA
of the Threat and congestion
Of the Lungs, three doctors gave me UP
to die, when, az a last resort. / was IN
ducsd to try DR.. KiHgs Few Discovery
and I am happy to say, IL saved my
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Weak Lungs.
Toarsensss and La Grippe. Guaranteed
&c and 800. Trial bottle free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

During the dynamiting of a building
near which Or. Edwords was standing,
several soldiers were injured and the
physician fastened TO the side of one OF
the MANNED fellows to dress his Wounds
While thus engaged a second explos on,
against which DR.. Edwords had been
warned. took place and a large piece OF
wood was driven through his right eye,
penetrating the bone of his n~ostrils. So
serious was the injury that DIR. Edwords
has lost the sight of one eye.
Despite his own hurt, which was
dressed by a fellow physician. Or. Ed
words was once more in the field, minis
tering to the SEX and MANNED a half
hour after he received the injury AMI
to render noteworthy service.
There is many a storigd hero who
could well afford to doff his hat to Dr.
Edwords.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
TORTURE By gAyAoEs

Speaking OF the torture to which
some OF the savage triDs in the PHI r.
pines subject thsir csptivss, rsnincs me
OF the intense suffering j endared for
three months from Inflammation OF the
Kfdneys.' says w. N. Sherman OF Cush-
in-. Me. Nothing helped me untn I
tried Electric Bittsrs. three bottles OF
which csmpitsly cured me-" Cures
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Blood bis
orders and Malaria, and restores the
walk and nervous to robust health.
guaranteed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

Good evening". Don't you feel the bet
ter for having lightened the burden Of a
follow being?
No. Flossie. dear, "the phospol escert
CLEAN" has no bearing on that light in
the postoffice.
Spring poets and patent med'e,ne ID.
writer's have much in common. Fac
constitutes a public nuisance.
$50
Contractors for the western Pac &c
have arrived at Wells. near Loveiock-
Carson Weekly. Get your g asses ground!
Ar attempt to rob tn postofiee at
Sparks recently was unsuccessful T n
dollars says that they nave a ligit
o. nights in that postoffice.
The New York prisons are said to .
free from graft. Those New Workers no.
satisfied with existing conditions mig
move to Humboldt county.
For the first time in fifteen years the
Montauk cub OF New YORK did not d
pend on Chauncey pew to make b =
liant its annual dinner. And sill tbs
cianer was held iu-t The Same.
Now comes the statement that Fath r
Coupon has been executed by the revo-
lutionists whom Maxim Gorky alleges
the priest betrayed. Perhaps w sh |
next learn of the real Madame Gorky
stringing her husband up to a lamp post.
A dispatch to the Reno Gazette fro n
Carson states that the latter city IS
grateful to Reno for the care she took
Sunday afternoon to prevent hoboes AMI
toughs from swarming into the capit1i
from California. Winnemucca will fe
grateful also if Reno idn't head thas
undesirable element in this dire on.
Some idiot has made the Ogden Jour-
nal believe that Truckee is in this sta !.
and that brilliant paper declares "aef :
gees are sore on Nevada" in sp asng
of the treatment they were accorded 1T
Truckee. While we wish to inform the
r...---1 49, v~.,.Irno 10 net g., Ma ~. ,
we hate to state that it is in California
for any self-respecting Native Son would
insist that Truckee is a province of he'll
apropos to remark that Winnemucca
possesses at least one natural resilient
of Truckee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
A HERO OF THE DISASTER

HEN the story OF the heroes OF
&Aj the San Francisco disaster is writ
VIZ ten may the historian remember
one man whose self sacrifice ana
bravery stamp him as one of natures
noblemea: DIR. Clarence f.. Edwo IDS. for-
merry assistant city editor OF tbs san
Francisco Chronicle and at present chief
OF the publicity bureau Of the Califor-
MIA promotion committee.
A physician of recognized alb lily. DR..
Edwords gave up a good practice to en-
ter the newspaper field. in which he
gained recognition for his ability as a
writer and editor. When San Francisco
was in the throes of the fire iend. DR..
Edwords rendered his services to the
government and was restored to his old
position Of ca-ptain-surgeon. He ren-
dered excellent service through the try
ing hours that marked the destruction Of
the greater portion OF the metropolis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

Kemler more than anything else serves
as an object lesson to illustrate the wees
of public ingratitude, the lack of publ
endorsement and the evils of ~ill-founded,
untrue and hastily but publicly ex-
pressed private opinion. Charles Kem7
Ter was among the first of the big trad
ers of Nevada! he gave to the public
and to the state his youth; his energy
and his great good heart that never was
known to say no; he cheered man, a
areside and supplied many a scanty
board. 1t mattereG little what any man
wanted. he got it from Kemler. He was
practical in his work for good and never
was known to spare either himself or
his means in a good cause.
Where the work was the hardest or the
clouds the darkest, either in his own life
or in the lives of other people, there you
could always find Charles Kemler.
sometimes mpoverishing himself, but al
ways doing the best HI could without
hope or thought of reward and ev r ~
conscious of lockers on. He was a tower
of strength to the energetic and en- err
prising; a ministering angel to the
weary or unfortunate He gave his 81
and what was his return?
Indifference. ingratitude; even the evil
report of many, so unfortunat ly = n
stituted by natural disposition th1t no
good or encouraging thought or VOID
about others. can find Judgment OF ex-
preston. This class that are so filed
are blind to the light of charity; the Only
things they see are the little faults 80
common to I'll except themselves.
The lessons of benevolence and fdl-
ness to be found in the lives OF su h
men as Kemler are lost to them We
do not wish to be understood that th-
was without public god; on the contrary.
il was filled with benefit to all an 70
everything which it touched. He also
had many private strong personal friends
who understood and fully appreci lted al
he did,: but the public. that shou'G warm
to and encourage men OF his lass. were
cold. u~nsympathetlc and discourasins;'
and besides. he was, by relson o. bs
goodness. his ambition and energy shc
mark of the malicious. Hit rate snd
cowardly.
One mans life Is OF little conse1 4 ence
in the economy of nature; but it is Of he
greatest consequence to himself AM il
too often embittereds and it's usefulness
curtailed by u~nfounded individual evil re-
port and the failure of public apprs cia-
ton and encouragement Private SANDER
and the Indifference of the public to the
public interest has m more and is do
ing more to hold back civilization than
all the churches and 1.-THE governms nts
are doing to establish it.
All that was mortal of Charles Kemler
is now laid beside his wife and daughter.
His sturdy spirit that never grew tired
in life is now at rest. 1t is too late now
to say the things that would have
cheered him on and made his good heart
glad to hear. 1t has become the fash
ion to abuse the living and to expiate
the wrong In fowery offerings and ef-
fusive attendance at the grave. Is 4
not time to change this order of thinss?
we be better TO say and do the <, Cd
things about our good men while Il
would do some rood to say then. Instead
of waiting until they are dead?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
TIE BEST couaH SYRUP.

8 L.. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa
county, Kansas, writes: eThls is 10 say
that / have used Billiards. Horenound
Syrup for years. and that ! do not nes-
itate to recommend it as the best cough
syrup / nave ever used. 25c, soc and
S1.0o. at Eagle Drug and Jewelry CO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.
was and an yst afnictes with
rheumatism says Mr.. !. G. Rayn. 3D.
'~or y ths Herald, ~Addisgtsn, indian
p'rrit'rs' but thanks to chsmberlain's
rsih calm am able once more to attend
70 business. 1t Is the hest ef l,n,n,.,,..
= troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Saiin a trial and you are certain !. b..
more than pleased with r..s pron,t r.
"oi "hish It affords. One application
r~slieves the pain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
~" IMTTER, SALTRHEyMs
Ilch' RING WORM, HERPxx
HARRrna rrrrr

HN1 IILEi.
~ OF thsse diseases are attended nv
'Sn's ltaning. which is almost instant
~ relieved by applying IN mbar,.,n..
SAVE and by its continued use a psrma-
= SURE may be sffeeted. 1t has. in
49, e1iea many cases that had re-
n'sae ~. other treatment. Price Is cents
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-19

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaYSon's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-19

Fresh oyster cocktails and hos Weln- srwurEs oa tap at the Mascot saloon Thirdsyenue and Broadway. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-19
Notice of Application For Patent For
 Homestsad Claim,
U. s. Land Once at Juneau, Alaska.
 IarRh 11i0E

7
 March lgO6.
 Notice Is hereby given that solomon Ripinsky, of HnineS Alaska, has applied to enter, under section 22Sg Of the Eevised Statutes of the United States iand the Act Of Congress dated March 8. 1908, the lands embraced in U. .. Survey No. 57S, containing l54o acres, and more particularly described as fOlloWs;- Beginning at cor. No. l, under Ripinsky's g huOSe, from which point U, s. l., NJ. NO-bears S 6 deg. 45 min. W. Q 64 chs. dist, witness cor. bears west 90 ks, stone marked s. SI3 W, Q. l; thence from true cor, N. lA deg, 70 min, E- along mean high water mark of Portage Cove 2.SO chs to Cor No. 2, not set, witness cor. bears west. 30 lk., a stone marked 8. 5IS W. C.. 2; thence from true cor, west, S.lO' chs. To cor No. 8 an Iron pipe inches in diam. marked 573 c. 8; thence North, S,l6 chs. 10 cor. No. !, granite stone marked s. 573 (. l; thence west 3; thence south, I. 6S chs. to cor No, 6, a stone marked $. 573 C. 6; thence : 50 deg. 54 sec E., along north line of Presbyterian Mission, 54OO chs. to cor. No, ', an iron pipe marked $, 57S C.. 2: thence north, l.67 chs, to cor. No s, an iron pipe marked 573 C. S., thence east 6,23 chs, to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 90 min. east Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- crlbed lands are required to file such adverse claim, under oath, with the Register and Re- Ceiver of the United States Land Ofdce at liCatiOn hereof or within thirty days there after. as required by law, or they will be forever barred.
 SOLOMON RIPINsKY.
 It is hereby Crded that the foregoing notice Of the application of Solomon Ripinsky be pub lished in the Daily Alaskan, weekly news paper printed st Skagway, Alaska, for the
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-19
YOUR EYES
Skagway'S Pioneer Jeweler
 Has Scientific OpIician

R. E, Kirmss, a scieG6c Optician graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as no honse has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc, is still go' ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler.