TRY SOME HEINZ
Kraut
Dill Pickles
Chow Chow
We Have Them in Bulk
C. W. AsK & Sons
COME TO US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings
A q _ St*r« CUms 6 p.m. Exctpt Satmrdi
Dortero ca Son phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Ala3<=i
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
The Late James J. Hill
The Great Empire Builder, said
"A man's chancss for success in life are meas
ured by his ability to save money."
How Are Your Chances
? ? ? ? ? ?
• • • • • •
Come in and open an account for $1.00 or
more with this strong Bank and start to save now
B A N K OF ALASKA
\VR\NUI!IX ^ ANCHOHAf) K
\\ holesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
r<«m't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
;\LL KINDS OP PirES
From 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKA QWAY
Pioneer Dairy
11. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Ttia 'largest and best con
ducted ilaiiy in Alaska.
Ball/ 'shipments of pure
milk and cream to alt pcBJot
cn Wbjto Paai & Yukon
Rout*.
GENTIEMEN—We olfer you Har
mony Pipe Blend aa tiia "newest
dlacorery In the art ot blending
tobacco®. 15c, in-the cream-col
ored-nut-tfroTvn tin. Keller Bros.
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology hna Proved that Dandruff ia
Caused by a Germ.
Sctcnce Is dor.Sg wonders these days In
lu-Uiciae as well as In mechanics. Since
Vdam lived, the human race has been
roubied with dandruff, for which no hair
ircparation has heretofore proved a suc
ossful cure until Newbro's Herplclde was
out on the market. It Is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
landruff or scurf by digging Into the
;calp to get at the root of the hair, where
t saps the vitality: causing itching ecalp.
falling hair, and Anally baldness. With
out duniirufT hair must grow luxuriantly.
It is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Snld by lending druggists. Send 10c.
5n stamps for sample to The Herpl
ddo Co.. Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
Ai all I>rug Stores.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn tl'at there Is at least one
ireaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all Its stuges, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat*
rnont. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, a
Sold by all Druggists. -7S«.
Take Hall's Family Pills for coottlpatloo.
ARREST RESULTS
IK REMARRIAGE
Everett, Jan. 22—W. D. McMil
lan, aii Alaskan school teacher who
was visiting in Seattle, was brought
to 'his city and placed in jail here
on the charge o£ refusing to pay his
divorced wife alimony whichl had
been allowed by the courts.
While he was in jail he request
ed that he be allowed to see bis di-_
vorced wife, and she was finally in
duced tc visit him. As a result of
this visit, the two werg remarried
and McMillan was at once released
from custody. When arrested the
man had about $1,700 in cash in h4
pockets.
LIVE ONES PAY SAME FOR
EUCi AS FOjtt Ml' ON INLET
Bud Whitney, o£ "Whitney-on
Ship-Creek," 7 miles northeast of
Anchorage, is reaping a harvest this
Winter, according to the Anchorage
Times, by supplying the elite of the
inlet metropolis with fresh eggs
fr» m his ranch at 12V6 cents per
egg, and it is declared his custom
ers are glad to pay the price. This
is about 150 per cent mo-re than
th? cost of the kind they sell over
the counter in that vicinity.
Bud. the article goes on to say,
was formerly a Montana cowboy
and old time range rider. He locat
ed above Ship creek long before any
one figured on it as a construc
tion headquarters for the U. S.
railroad.
Whitney is considered the origins
expert on chickens in his neck of
the woods aind prefers Rhode Island
Rrda to Plymouth Rocks for Alas
ka. He is a most prosperous farm
er, having plenty of milch cows in
addition to his chickens. He has
more milk than he can use, so is
raising veal, and those interested
are anxiously waiting to Bee how
much he charges for home-grown
vtal chops.
OLDTIMEliS HK1IE WILL
DO lilCi THINGS SOON
A letter from Philadelphia to the
Seward Gateway, conveys the infor
mation that ilajoT L. H. French,
Charles E. Herron, mid Paddy Cuni
miiigs will return to this district
tuis swing and it is intimated that
they are prepared1 to perform exten
sive mining work. It is even hinted
that they have tremendously tig
things for the next season. They
iiave been making their headquart
ers at tiJ© Ritz-Carlton hotel, P.hila^
delpkia, and all are well known in
Alaska jj
TIME I P, CREW Ql'IlS;
STEAMER LEFT, SINKS.
McMinnville, Or., Jan. 13 —
When i ithin half an how's run of
this place, enroute from Portland,
i Friday nigiit. the crew of the river
steamer Woodland declined further
service because their legal hours
o' labor for the day had exDired.
The vessel was moored to a tres on
the bank and in the night ehe
sank. A relief steamer was en
route tonight from Portland to
transfer as much of the cargo as
is not submerged. It was thought
the Woodland could be raised.
SEATTLE SAILED AT
10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
Seattle, Jaji,. 22—The City of
Sca'tje cleared from this port for
Skagway and way porta at 10 o'clock
Saturday nighf. In addition tc the
passengers listed for Skagway up
to four o'clock Saturday afternoon,
E. F. Folkan and Charles Tymiren
were booked.
The dance given by the Firemens
Basket Ball team Saturday night it
the Wb:*e Pass Athletic club gym
nasium was a decided, successi both,
frim a social and financial point
of view.
There were over seventy tickets
sol^ for the occasion, and about
fifty ot the men, who bought tickets
w< re nresent with! their ladies at
the daDce.
The music was pnappy, and Jack
Miller presiding at the piano in
Mr Ganty's place, who is absent
frvm the city, together with, the
trai drums, added a little to the
encymeut of the dancers.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that Is
Laxative Rromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
J GOOD SlOW
PASSED ALONG
The following' story was taken,
from til© Sewaril Gateway for Janu
ary 3, ajijl as we alsq think it is a
good Btory, we will give it to you
for what it ia worth:
The congress of bishops met in St
•Louis, Mo., some weeks since, and
Bifihoo Rowe wag there. To a re
porter of the Post-Dispatch he told,
one of the best stories of the
north we ever paw in print, anil we
give it. N'o> matter what you think
about it, you will have to. confess
*^at it is a good story:
"The hardiest man. in the house
o* bishops of the Episcopal conven
tion in session here is the lit, Rev.
P.eter T. Rqwo, bishop of Alaska.
He is 59 years old, and for 21
years has braved the elements of
Arctic winters covering the 000,000
square miles of hig diocese, the
whole of Alaska, once every three
years oji snow shows and by canoe,
ministering to whites, Indians and
Eskimos. He is known from Sitka
to the shores of tjie Arctic oceatn as
the ministering b'other of the lonely
prosDector.
"Tc bo bishop of Alaska, Blfttop
R» we says, oue must have cast iron
digestive organs. The bishop, of Al
aska frequently finds it is necessary
sit sioivn in a blizzard to a mor
sel of raw whale for luncheon, or,
if hard pressed, raw dog, in order
to sustain life. Me must make
foroed marches over icy wastes,
wi'h the mercury 50 to SO degrees
helow zero.
"Bishop Rows related to a Post
Dispateh reporter that a year ago
las' winter hie stumbled upon mem
beis of Stefanssoin's Arctic expedi
t'en, near Point Barrow, Alaska,
gro-pjng their way back to civiliza
tion The men had been separated
from the main expedition and were
in a. Pitiable plight.
"Bishop Rowe. is stock}' and pow
erfully built and has scant iron, gray
hair and steel-blue eyes. Tears came
to his eyes as he spoke of his first
wife, who, he said, died of lonli
oiess and anxiety for him. He has
married again, but his present wife
resides in Seattle.
"Bishop Rowe was a clergyman
at Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., when
he was consecrated blshpo of Alas
ka, 1875. He reached Alaska
♦wo years before the rush of pros
pectors to the Klondike and was on
of the first Americans to go over
CMlcoot Pass, where a snowslide
kille: 78 men. He was one of the
rescuing party that helped dig the
bodies out of the snow. In all his
years in Alaska he never got the
'gcJd fever."
"The results ef that memorable
craze made other work for me,' he
said, 'and I never had time to get
the fever. I was at Skagway ajt the
time.
"There was an epidemic of men
ingitis, arnd many who did not die
of that disease succumbed to shoot
ing afrays. During a period of two
months I conducted almost daily the
funeral of some murdered prospect
ot or gambler.'
"A* that time a gambler called
'Soapy' Smith headed a gang that
•nfested the Klondike and mulcted
prospectors. The activities of the
band grew: to such a menace . that
(Bishot) Rowe and others organized
a vigilance committee, which) was
seiit after the gang. Smith was
killed and others were driven out
of the country."
MAX Gl'TFELDT J AJD
UP WITH LAGRlPPE
Max Gutfeldt was taken, to the
White Pass hospital yesterday; af
ternoon suffering with a severe at
tack of lagrippe.
For th,e past several {lays Mr. Gut
feldt has been half sick with, a
cold, and yesterday decided that he
would enter the hosuital until he
has sufficiently recovered to again
takw care of liis place of business.
During liis illness the store will
bo closed, but when seen today by a
representative of this paper, Mrs.
GutfeliU stated th®t she did not
think that it would be more than I
a few days before the bakery would
ajain be open.
Mrs. A. J. Achison is confined at
th« W. P. hospital withi lagrippe.
Thomas MacI>onald, who has beenj
in the hospital for the past sev
eral days is reported' to be much
improved and is expected' to be out
within a short time.
A shipment of laundry for the
Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, will
go down on the gas boat each Wed
nesday. Be returned the following
Wednesday. Will call for and de
liver. Phone 38—evenings t>eforo
Tuesday. C. C. Cole, Agent. It. ,
COMFY TIME
Blankets
and
Comforts
10FF
RIBBONS
HALF PRICE
OUR CLEARANCE SALE CON
TINUES WITH REDUC
TIONS FROM
1 TO ^
4 2
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
(Contract Goods Excepted)
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Friday and Saturday
Nestor Comedy Feature presents ALMOST A KING. — A Royal
Feast of Fun In two iiarts, will' Lee Mo rail, IMllic Rhodes
and Jack Dillon.
MAX OF THE HILLS.
LADY RAFFLES AND DETECTIVE DUCK.
Sunday and Monday
B. A. Rolfe presents tlie illustrious star in the stoiy of THE
REDEEMED PRIMA DONNA CORA, in five acta.
Music by Miss Gene Coryell. '
On Broadway near Fourth
Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Basket @
Ball/
Mr-Notes'
Maybe "Bill" Hargraves wasn't
there last Friday,eh?
"Comet" Huth vas unable to
strike his stride, as he was guard
ed very closely by the crafty "Chi
mcok."
Smith certainly reminded oue of
Steve White, of Princeton fame, hit
ting the line against Yale.
Did you get that haiKPy pmile of
Durk's—some reason, eh?
AI Rousse'u sure earned the sob
rieuet of "Thunderbolt".
"Dearie" Liddicoat and "Baby"
Raouzzi gave some account of them
selves for "lilla uns."
No matter how roug"h the going
"•aS Cecil was always smiling.
Vic pulled a "Merkle" in, the sec
ond half, bait as this is done by
thc best of 'em, he should worry.
For getting results as referee,
Alex am da boy.
"Dugan" Barry gave his decisions
a la "Hank" D'Day .
This week's game will be play
ed oai Thursday, instead of Friday,
and the big evsnt will bring togeth
er the Elks and Firemen.
YOUTH IS FINED $5;
MADE FISH drunk
For making fish, drunk in the
SDringville lake, a young man of
Birmingham, Alabama was arrested,
•recently and fined $5 by the mayor
of the town, says the Birmingham
Record.
Ti e fish lake at Spriflgville is a
show place. It is about a hundred
fe-et square, two feet deep, and. lias a
cement tnclosure. It contains thou
sands of carp, varying In weight
from naif a pound to five poumds.
They are quite tame and gather in
ravenous, squirming masses when
ever one feeds them.
The Birmingham young man was
partly intoxicated while Bpending
the day in Springville. Seeing the
fish leaning and squirming to be
fed, he offered the contents of his
bottle. The fish readily accepted
arid drank nearly a quart.—Ex.
Pat Sinnatt isi convalescing nt
the White Pass hospital after Buf
fering with a severs cold| for the
past several days, i , J L'1
LIMIT FRANKS
10 4 POUNDS
Abuse of the franking privilege
by same departments of the govern
ment which, have shipped material
from the sovernmeut printing office
in bulk has resulted in a rule lim
itiLg the size of packages under
frank to four pounds except in eer5
tain, instances.
Prior to the issuance of this
rule various departments have se
cured consignments of printed mat
ter amounting to as much, as half
a car load at a time.
POWELL KILLED HIS
WIFE IX COMPACT
lacoma, Jan. 13—Coroner Stew
a:>, after an examination of the
bori'es at. the Lynn Undertaking Co.,
this morning declared that he was
satisfied AJr. and Mrs. Otto Powell,
Tacoma couple found dead 011 Alt.
Ra'nier, near Aider, had entered
ia'o • death compact.
He said that he believed Powell
fired two shots at his wife, one
penetrating the heart, and *he oth
er a mercy; shot, going in under
the chin and coming out the top of
the head. The mercy shot, he said,
probably was fired when Bhe had
til'ed her head bads after the first
eho'.
Powell then *oofc the gun and
placed the muzzle in his mouth.
J.ack Trompen, the Alaskan, whq
was in tli$ party that discovered
tho camp at Stocking point, on
Mona creek, and who led the coese
that went from Alder yesterday
for the bodies, told the coroner that
he is satisfied no third party was
involved.
Coroner Stewart said that there
wlJ! be no inquest, as everything
clearly indicated that they had
aer^ed to end their lives. He said
that it often is customary for peo
pie who are in the habit of going
into the woods to arrange foT sue a
a termination.
FUNDS SHOltT, COM
MISSION BUNS SCHOOL
Anchorage, Jan.. 11—The local
schools are now being conducted un
der direction of the Alaskan En
gineering Commission, territorial
school funds having been exhausted
prior to January 1.
Manager Christensen of the land
and industrial department took the
situation in hand aad the second
term commenced January 8 with
he full corps of teachers on duty.