The Alaska daily empire. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
RTJBY GETS NO
TELEGRAPH LINE
RUBY. July 24.?M. J. Flood, chair
man of a committee which circulated
and forwarded a petition for the re
moval of the Washington-Alaska mili
tary telegraph station from Melozi to
Ruby, has received notification that,
the petition was not favorably con-1
cred.: The communication to Mr.
Flood is from Capt. B. O. Lenlor, offt- J
cer In charge, Seattle, and in it the
following points are presented.
1. The line is for military purpos
es and when not so engaged the hand
ling of commercial messages is per
mitted. The policy has been to per
mit citizens to connect with the lines
wherever they desire. The trunk line
passed on the north side of the Yu
kon river in the vicinity of Ruby and
its stations along there are maintain
ed principally for the purpose of keep
ing the line in repair.
2. To abandon the Melozi station'
in favor of Ruby would mean that two
wires must be extended across tho rlv- j
er; that the men stationed in Ruby
would find it very difficult to cross j
the river for the purpose of making re- ]
pairs, in addition to the delay which \
would ensue in reaching the trunk!
line and locating and removing faults
on it.
3. The government would bo com
peting with the line already establish
ed by private enterprises, contrary to
precedent on the part of the signal
corps.
4. It is acknowledged that the cost
over the private line to Melozi is rath
er high, but in all such cases the rem
edy lies with the people themselves.
If they are not satisfied with the
present arrangements it appears a very
easy matter for them to built a tele
graph line or telephone competitive
line to Ruby from Melozi. and the
matter of high rates will settle itself.
?(Ruby Record-Citizen.)
TO THE PUBLIC
The Impression prevails that those
renting my hall will have to hire our
music. That is not the case. You can
hire any music you wish.
Phone 2-7-5. R. L. TURNER.
?(S-16-tf.) 1
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY MAKES CHANGES:
FAIRBANKS, July 26.?From the
lower river word is received of hpv
era! changes made at the Northern
Commercial company posts. Max
Smith, formerly manager of the groc
ery department of the company in
Fairbanks, and for the past year the
agent at Nulato. is now at BettleB.
He relieved Earl Brown as agent, and
the latter will go outsldo for the next
year.
Georgo Marshall, formerly employ
ed by tho I*aciflc Cold Storage Com
pany, who went to Tanana to accept
a position with the Northern Com
mercial company is now located at
Nulato as agent. Ho will remain at
that place until James Sellers, who
purchased tho post, arrives from the
States.
A recent arrival from the Koyukuk
says that when Max Smith reached
Bottles he thought he was in New
York, so different wns It from Nulato.
?(Fairbanks Times.)
VALDEZ PROSPECTOR
PREPARING NEW HOME
?
VALDEZ, Aug. 11.?Charles Craw
ford. who yesterday secured the con
; tract for a new home for the Prospec
tor, started a big crew of men to work
this morning and will rush the work
as fast as possible in order that the
new and expensive machinery re
cently bought by Elliot Sewart and
H. B. Selby may be installed and a
larger and better apper published.
The new structure will be 22 feet
wide and 60 feet deep and will be one
of the best buildings in town.?(Val
dez Prospector.)
C. J. TODD HEADS THE
VALDEZ DEMOCRATS
VALDEZ. Aug. 11.? The Valdez
Democratic Club held their regular
monthly meeting last night and elect
ed new officers. C. J. Todd, the pres
ent president of the club was re-elect
ed for the next term while William
Finical was elected secretary and
treasurer.?(Valdez Prospector.)
Tho EmDlre has most readers
SPRING FOUND !
BETTLES SHORT
OF GOOD EATS
FAIRBANKS, July 27.? That the 1
people of Bottles wero badly in need <
of supplies is stated by several mem- '
bcrs of tho steamer Tana crow, who
made tho trip to tho far northern <
camp. When the Tana got within 20
miles of Bottles the people there were j
so anxious for fresh supplies that
small boat was sent ahead with a few
crates of goods, including eggs, bacon
cream, and other eatables. When the
boat arrived all the advance shipment
had been eaten up and the people
were waiting for more grub.
Practically everything In tho eatable
line has been used up and the first
boat was given a most royal welcomo.
As soon as the Tana started to unload
its supplies, ti e merchants could not
hand out the goods fast enough to
suit the customers and mnny "big
feeds" wore in order that night.?(The
Fairbanks Times.)
GOOD PROSPECTS AT
THE 50-MILE POST
?
VALDEZ, July 24.?Returning from
a stampede to the 50-Mile post on the
Yaldcz trail, Charles Slater and Fred
Robinson Itrrivsd in town shortly be
fore 11 o'clock last night They re
port that they found conditions at the
50-mile post just as stated by tho first
stampeders, who returned to Fairbanks
Friday night. Good prospects were
found, although the ground appears to
be low grade. Each member of the
party staked some ground. Like the
men who returned the previous night,
they agree that the best that can be
hoped for from the ground is that fl
will provo rich enough for a dredge
or large hydraulic plant.
From their account of the reported
strike, It appears that Jack Taylor,
the -fox farm man, was doing some
prospecting and found fairly good
prospects. A teamster working out
on the trail sont word to a friend in
town, and he started the small stam
pede.?(Fairbanks Times.)
?, + ? I
ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY HOLDS ON
RUBY, July 24.?Assistant District
Attorney G. Ellis Gardner, upon his
return from Iditarod Informed Ruby
friends that the published report that
he had resigned, or had announced
his intention of doing so, is erroneous.
Mr. Gardner confided to acquaintances
the fact that he will probably bo call
ed to the coast on a private matter
this fall, which evidently led to the
error on the part of newspapers at
Fairbanks, where the false story was
first published.? (Ruby Record-Citi
zen.)
MAJOR KNIGHT IS TO
SUCCEED MAJOR MOODIE
DAWSON, Aug. 6.?Superintendent
Knight has been selected to succeed
Major J. D. Moodie as commander of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
of the Yukon, Superintendent Knight
is a veteran of the Boer war, and for
a long time has been attached to the
headquarters staff at Rcgina, and tor
some time has been in charge of the
depot branch there. Major Moodie
will leave for the outside as soon as
Major Knight arrives. Eleven new
policemen for this territory are to ar
rive soon, and will be assigned to du
ty at different posts by Major Knight.
(Dawson News.)
MRS. KASER SPRAINS ANKLE
Mrs. E H. Kaser sustained a sprain
ankle Thursday afternoon as the re
sult of slipping on the sidewalk. It
was thought at first that the ankle
' was broken, but Dr. L. .0 Sloane re
ports that the*- accident caused only
J a slight sprain. Mrs. Kaser will bo
confined to her home for a few days.
New Fall hats, just arrived, and
they're beauties?Goldstein's Empor
j lum. 8-14-tf.
SHOOTING SCRAPE
ON LOWER RIVER
DAWSON, Ag. 6.? Arrivals on tho
steamer Alaska, which got In yestor*
iay afternoon from tho lower river,
brings ncwB of a.shooting scrape that
Is reported to have taken place about
July 16 at Beaver, a point below Fort
Yukon, near the mouth of tho Chan
ilelar. According to the story, a
prospector known ah "Argo Bill"
Henderson called on another prospec
tor to apologize over some previous
affair. Brace was In his cabin, and
"Argo" knocked. Thon, according to
tho report, Brace oponed the door,
and seeing Henderson was there, ho
waited for no explanation, but immed
iately slammed tho door. Thon, It is
alleged, the "dander" of Mr. Argo Bill
was riled and ho forthwith drew a
howitzer and began u bombardment
of-the Brace castle. Tho first shot, It
Is said, pnssed through the door and
struck Brace In the head, but as Brace
was wearing an old toquo or night
cap, the ball In somo way glanced and
followed around Brace's head and did
no more harm than scar tho scalp.
Brace immediately opened tho door af
ter the shot was fired and grappled
with Argo and took away tho gun,
whereupon hostilities ceased.
Henderson, It is said, was intoxi
cated at the time and possibly felt
the matter would be allowed to blow
over. But tho news of the affair was
carrlod down tho river to the authori
ties, and a deputy marshal waB sent
out by way of Circle with authorltly
to arrest Henderson. On arrival of
tho marshal at Beaver ho found Hen
derson had gone to Koyukuk, where, it
is said ho has claims let out on lays
It was understood ho was going over
there to collect tho sum due him.?
(Dawson News.)
COE AND WIFE
ARE REUNITED
FAIRBANKS, July 26.?As the Yu
kon pulled into Chena last evening,
Harry Clark Coo Jr., of whom bo
much has been written in papers all
over the country, waes at the dock
to meet his wife, whom he left in
Boston during the past winter and
who started North to Join her hus
band shortly'after she learned of his
whereabouts.?(Fairbanks Times.)
Lists 6-1669,-1670,-1688.
4?364 a
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the
landB described below, embracing
302.24 acres, within the Tongass Na
tional Forest, Alaska, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of June
11, 1908 (34 Stat., 233), at the United
States land office at Juneau, Alaska,
on October 16, 1915. Any settler who
was actually und in good faith claim
ing any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has a pref
erence right to make a homestead en
try for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli
cations of the persons mentionod be
low, who have a preference right sub
ject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or appli
cant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex
ercised prior to October 16, 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any qual
ified person. The landB embrace a
tract of 115.53 acres, described as fol
lows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. iden
tical with Forest Service Monument
consisting of a hewn post set on the
end of a sprit of land north of the
mouth of the large creek flowing Into"
Big Johns Bay marked F. S. M. H?1;
extending thence N. 29" 30' W. 35.42
chs.; thence S. 60* 30' W., 32.11 chs.;
thence S. 29* 30', 41.22 chs.; thence
meandering alonf the shore of Big
John's Bay N. 34? E., 11.10 chs.; N.
32? E., 8.57 chs.; S. 24? E., 3.52 chs.;
N. 62? 30' E.. 6.73 chs.; N. 24" E.. 5.28
chs.; N. 86- 45' E.. 4.80 chs.; to Cor
ner No. 1, the place of beginning, list
ed upon application of Kristlan Bern
hard Norholf, Warm Springs Bay,
Baranoff, Alaska; List 6?1669. A
tract of land of 58.58 acres, described
as follows: Beginning at Corner No.
1 a hewn post, whence Corner No. 2
- a- tr Vtrtnve
1)1 lilt* JEV. 1111 & nuuicoivuu uuviiu wvui o
S. 65" E., 23.81 chs.; extending thence
N. 65* E.. 16 chs.; thence N. 33* W?
40.40 chs.; thence S. 65" W., 16 chs.;
thence S. 33? E., 40.40 chs., the the
place of beginning, except a strip of
land 152 links wide described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point 4.9 chains
east of Corner No. 4 of the tract list
ed; extending thence 76 links on each
side of a lino running S. 59? E., 5.36
chs.; thenco S. 26? E., 13 chs.; thence
S. 24? E., 4 chs.; thence S. 16? E., 3.25
:h8.; thence S. 20* E.. 11 chs., to the
}s on the western boundary of the
?lace where the end of the strip clos
:ract, ihe net area being 53.08 acres,
listed upon application of John Bur
wash, Amalga, Alaska, List 6?1670.
k tract of land 134.63 acres, described
is follows: Beginning at Corner No.
!, Identical with Forest Service Monu
nent consisting of a sawn post mark
:d F. S. M. H?whence north end
>f Shaman Island at mouth of bight
>ears N. 20* W.; extending thence
5. 24? E.. 69.10 chs.; thence N. 66? E.,
!0 chs.; thence N. 25? W., 69.10 chs.;
hence S. 66* W., 14.10 chs.; thence
meandering along beach S. 43? 45' W.,
'..38 chs.; S. 61? W? 1.51 chs.; N. 66?
IV., 1.99 chs.; to the place of begin
ning. listed upon application of Fred
Peterson, Juneau, Alaska; List 6?
1688. June 29, 1915, C. M. BRUCE, As
ilstant Comimssloner of the General
.and Office.
Vug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having been appointed admlnistra
or of the estate of Andrew Pederson,
leceased, by the Commissioner for
he Territory of Alaska, sitting in
Probate in Juneau Precinct, all per- i
;ons having claims against said es- .
ate are required to present them,
trifled as by law prescribed, within
ix (6) months from the date of this ,
lotice, to the undersigned administra
or, at his office in the Town of Ju
teau, Alaska.
Dated July 26. 1915.
V. A. PAINE, Administrator.
First publication, July 26, 1915. <
Last publication, August 16, 1915. l
i
Call In and look at the sweliest line l
HATS ever shown In Juneau? i
?oldsteln's Emporium. 8-1^-tf c
The Empire circulation leads. Try
.dvertislng In it i,
?. + * + ?**?* + * + + ? + +
?? +
* WAR 8IDELIGHT8 +
? ?
+ + * + ? + + *??????*
Poland la declared to be honey
combed with German spies. Large es
tates are owned by pro-Germans, who
keep the Germans Informed, and many
of these estates were discovered to
be German supply stations on their
march to Warsaw. One such, midway
botweon Warsaw and the frontier,
was famed in antebellum days for the
lavish and apparently polntloss ex
penditure in transforming a barren
wilderness into a huge fairy land of J
flower gardens. Great cohcrcte con
duits had been built, pools, terraceB,
broad concrete walks, On the near
approach of the Germans it was dls
cbvered that there was method In
the German madness. The reservoirs
were granaries, tho conduits store
houses, the walks, flower beds and the
fountains all part of a marvolous sys
tem, of trenches. It took the Russians
days to drive the Germans out once
they were intrenched there.
"it is reported in Ottawa that on his
return to Canada Sir Robert Borden
will issue a call for GO,000 additional
volunteers. There ore now over 150
000 Canadians under arms, nearly 90
000 being overseas; understood to bo
the aim of tho Canadian government
to keep 100,000 men on the Continent
or in England ready to go to tho front
and at present there are now seven
large training areaB throughout the
Dominion.
A Sydney cable says that for sever
al years prior to the declaration of hos
tilities Germany bought immense
quantities of Australian grass tree
gum, which is convertible into an
explosive much more powerful than
dynamite, and that this explosive is
probably now being used agains the
British and their allies.
' /???? ' ?
The military commander of Frank
fort has issued an order which forbids
tho weekly markets to make sales to
dealers or their intermediates before
10 o'clock in tho morning. The regu
lation is Intended to keep down the
prices of food products by permitting
housewlvos to buy choaply.
The Petrograd correspondent of
the London Morning Post says the
Russian Black Sea flotilla of destroy
ers has practically wiped out the Turk
ish commerce on that sea, burning or
sinking almost 900 Turkish vessels
since the beginning of the war.
The object of organizing Ireland as
a munition-producing area, steps have
been taken to conserve the supply of
skilled labor and to furnish machinery
for three central works or arsenals
to be established there.
The Berlin Vorwarts says that ov
er 200 German daily newspapers and
periodicals have ceased publication
on August 1st.
The Kaiser has conferred the Iron
cross on Albert Ballm, director gen
eral of the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Company.
*
The British ships of all classes sunk
In July totalled 94, with a tonnage
of 71,117, and 140 lives lost.
Tho number of cases of Asiatic
cholera In tho Austrian Empire on
August 1st was 629.
BIG LEAGUE SCORES:
SATURDAY'S SCORES:
Northwestern League
At Tacoma?Vancouver 5, Tacoma 2.
At Spokane?Seattle 10, Spokane 4.
American League
At Cleveland?St. Louis 4?2, Cleve
land 3?4.
At Boston?Boston 4, Washington 9.
At New York?New York 9, Philadel
phia 5.
At Chicago?Dertoit 5, Chicago 3.
National League
At Pittsburgh?Cincinnati 5?6, Pitts
burgh, 4?0.
At Brooklyn?Brooklyn 6, New York 1
At Philadelphia?Philadelphia 9, Bos
ton 0.
At St. Louis?St. Louis 12, Cr!cago2
Federal League
At Buffalo?Kansas City 6?2, Buffa
lo 0?8.
At Baltimore ? Chicago 7?1; Balti
more 3?3.
At Pittsburgh?Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn
0.
At Newark?St. Louis 3, Newark 1.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES:
Northewstern League.
At Tacoma?Vancouver 7, Tacoma 4.
At Spokane?Spokane 2, Seattle 0.
National League.
At Cincinnati?Cincinnati 6?6; Pitts
burgh 2?2.
At St. Louis?St. Louis 1?8, Chicago
3?1.
American League.
At Cleveland?Cleveland 1, SL Louis 0
At Chicago?Chicago 2, Detroit 5.
Federal League
At Newark?Newark 8?8, St. Louis
2?1.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland?Vernon 5, Portland 4.
At San Francisco?San Francisco 7,
Salt Lake 5. Second game, San
Francisco 7, Salt Lake 4.
At Los Angeles?Oakland 6?8; Los
Angeles 4?5.
TO LEAVEt)N ALAMEDA.
???
Passengers booked to sail west this
jvening on the Alameda are Mrs.
3rosoky and Mr. and Mrs. Max Her
nan for Seward, Mrs. J. A. Curley,
\. Shyman, Anchorage; XV. G. Ham
nill, Cordova; Miss Casey, Skagway,
ind J. Henderson, Valdes.
An "ad" in The Empire reaches ev
?TkPdy.
SOLID GOLD PLATE8 ?
FOR JACKLING TABLE
Acocrdlng to a Salt Lako newt,paper,
friends of Col. Daniel C. Jnokling have
presented him, aH a wedding gift, with
a solid gold dinner set. The set is
composed of twelve solid gold service
plates, a centerpiece and two side
pieces, each of which is engraved with
Col. Jackling's initials.
The donors were Gov. Wm. Spry, E.
M. Allison, A. B. Apperson, Colonel
Rodney Badger, John M. Hayes, C.
P. Jennings, C. E. GroeBbeck, R. C.
Gemmell W. M. Bradley, A. C. Ellis,
George W. Morgan, C. W. Stimpson,
Dr. A. L. Castleman, Dr. U. Worthing
ton. Lieutenant Colonol S. A. Whitney,
H. C. Goodrich, J. D. Schilling, Goorgo
O. Rolf, W. S. McCormick and Colon
el Lawrence Greene, of Salt Lake; G.
B. Lakcnan, C. V. Jenkins and L. G.
Cannon, of McGIU, Nov.; George O.
Bradley, of San Francisco and J. L.
Bruco of Butte.
In men's "head gear" we are lead
ers. Fall styles, just arrived?Gold
stein's Emporium. 8-H-tf
NEW NURSE AT ST. ANN'S.
Miss Edith JenBen, who arrived a
few days ago from Seattle, has become
a member of tho nursing staff of St.
Ann's hospital, taking the place loft
vacant by the resignation of Miss M. i
L. Brady, which became effective yes-!
terday.
Miss Jensen is a trained nurse of
several years' experience and is a
graduate of the Tacoma General Hos
pital training school. Miss Brady ex
pects to do private nursing in this
city.
MOTION OVER-RULED. .
Judge JennlngB Saturday over
ruled a motion to dismiss tho caso of
P. H. Fox and J. S. Minkove against
V. A. Paine as trustee in Bankruptcy.
IF YOU have plenty of good coal in
the bin these damp days do not in
terfere with your comfort. Ladysmith
coal is the best and The Juneau Trans
fer Co., has lots of it. Another cargo
just in. Got some today. BEST FOR
HEATING BEST FOR COOKING ?
GOES FARTHER. 8-12-tf.
[the first national bank 111
? OF JUNEAU i
United States Deposits $100,000.00
Capital, Surplus and undivided Profits over 100,000.00
Ilnited States Depository
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????
| New Stocfc Hard Wheat Flour !
J SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY, Gener.1 Merchandise I
? Phone 211. Opp. City Dock Agtt. Petrlcm Concrete Block* J
4
Groceries and
Men's Goods
Alaska-Gastineaa Mining Go.
THANE, / # p p ALASKA
Let The " Empire" Do it I
An item of news which gives you pleasure in the
telling, can be told more effectively, more accurately, and
to a larger number of friends by the local newspaper?Let
The Empire tell the story.
The business story, the story of bargains, of spe
cial offerings, and the reasons therefor, always^ bring a
speedy response if based on facts, and the spirit of the |
story is adhered to conscientiously?Tell your story and |
tell it truthfully to the readers of The Empire, and you'll |
get residts.
For stationery, booklets, circulars or just printing, I
our Job Department is equipped to give you just what
you want at the time you want it.
The Empire is putting forth its efforts night and day,
toward the upbuilding of the city of Juneau and the de
veloping of our natural resources. j [
Concerted effort will get results. Help promote ! ?
prosperity. . j J
t
Let The "Empire' Do It!
; c
C
J- II
OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL
AND ANNEX
Rates?75c to $2.50 Per Day
Weekly Rates on Request
Phone 11
1 >
4 >
4 ?
4 ?
4 ?
4 >
McCloskeys I
4 *
4 ?
4 ?
4 ?
4 >
4 >
4 >
4 >
4 ?
Watches, Diamonds
Jewelry, Silverware
) I.J.Sharicky^^
' Jeweler and
Optician
?A
Phone 388 Strictly Flnt CLue
Juneau Construction Co.
Contractors g Store and office fix- II
===== 3"tarc?. Miwiion furni
ture. Wood tarnin*. Hand rawlnjc.
JUNEAU. ALASKA
<*/
Peerless Concert Hall
Wines, Liquors
t and Cigars v
Chas. Cragg - - Proprietor
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
===== FOR FAMILY TRADE ?
PHONE 385 J. M. GIOVANETTI Prompt Service
?:-! I ! I MM li I ! Ill III 111 1 II I 111 H I 111 1 III III I I III H I I 1 ;
ii Let Me Run Your Sewing Machine il
FOR Vx OF A CENT PER HOUR
Apply to G. E. MOTOR, Care of
j Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. ;;
THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS ^
H-l'??!'?: 1 1"I I M I 1 > H 1.1"1 H-H -I M 1 n I I I I ? I I 1 I I n I 1 1 I I I I n | it
FINE POULTRY ?v?E
Full lino fresh uul cured mcnta?Government Inspected. Try our Wild Rom Lard
Frye-Bruhn Market,
When ordering BEER
insist on RAINIER PALE
1
MM H i ) It I H 111111 11 111 111 H I 11 I I I 111 ) 11111111 1111II
! We've Got It
!: Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars ?;
:: JUNEAU LIQUOR CO.,Inc.jj
! "The Family Liquor Store"-Phone 94-Free Delivery 1
^111 HIIIHIJ 111 llll UmiHIUIIIM INIMIIIMIMM
:i i m 11 n hi 1111111111111111111111 n 111111 n 111111 j liv
x v-t-H-H 111 1 r I III 1 M I M I ?! Ill 1 M III 11-jXI 1 I I 1 H I 1 I T M 1 1;
The Grotto )?:::
?::: c.r. brophy 1
Distributors of High Class, Double ;;! I
Stamp Whiskey, Wines and Cordials
Olympia and Rainier Beer
;; 95 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE NO. 210 ; |!
t n m i m H M-H H in i in i m it ii i ii-i 11111 ill 111 ill::
111 I 11 1 111 1 Mil 11 II II 1 III 1 111 i III I 1 1 I III III 111 1 111 I I- ?
- . . . . . . . . . ............... ^
I -Heidelberg Liquor Co.-.!;
INCORPORATED' = I J;
< ? ?>
Largest Stock Best Brands ot * J
<, Imported and Domestic Liquors <,
and Wines for Family Use. > >
Free Concert Every Evening 7 Till 12 <;
1 ? o
\ \ Free Delirery. Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone 386 < >
*
JJ THE HOUSE OF
LOUVre Bcllf GOOD LIQUORS
The Famous Waterfill and Freazier Whiskies
MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVE. 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK
e. s. HOLDEN, Manager