JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ
SANER KRAUT
TRY SOME-IT'S GOOD
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Couie in and Look Thorn Over. t500 Samples to Pick J From
$16.00 and Up
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
;PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broaihvi>(v, bttwcen 2nil atul ;>ril.
Open 1-v-a y l.'-gut
Tuexlav ami WVtLutxlay
\ Hearst Selig New Pictorial.
"The Old Army Coat."—A Kalem
drama la two parts, featuriug Alice
Joyce.
"The Song Of the Wildwood
Flute,"—A Biograph drama.
Music bj Miss tilmlys liutlcr.
CoDtnKUi'M at »:ao p. in
Local Happenings
(Continued from page 1.)
are quite a number of interior peo
ple, especially from Atlin, who de
sire to catch the Princess Alice for
the south Thursday night. On Fri
day there will be only a southbound
train from Whitehorse, tEe north
bound train on that date having
been cancelled.
Capt. J. H. Miller of the steam
ship Jefferson stated upon his ar
rival here this morning that he had
been in touch yesterday with the
wireless operator on the City of
Puebla at Valdez, who reported 500
people in Anchorage who are anx
ious to get away to the outside as
the weather is getting quite cold
there now, ice already starting to
form asd much uncertainty as to
how long navigation will remain
open.
Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor and daugh
ter KveJyn, of Whitehorse, aud Mrs
W. it. flillery and little son, ar
rived in Skagway on today's train.
Mrs. Taylor and Evelyn will depart
on the Princess Alice tomorrow
' :gl.t l'or Bothwell, Ontario, where
they will lay to final jest the 're
mains of the husband and father,
Judge Geo. L. Taylor, whose sud
den death last week was tho cause
of profound sorrow to tho de
ceased's many friends aud acquaint
ances throughout this section of
Alaska as well as of those in the
Yukcn territory and Northern Brit
ish Columbia.
On Sunday afternoon Billy
Mathews of Dyea and Robert Brown
ias of Skagway, returned from a
mountain goat hunting trip of a
week's duration, bringing with them
the carcasses of five of these ani
mals which they had killed about
two an/ one half miles above Sheep
Camp on tbe old Chilkoot trail to
the interior. On Friay afternoon
they located a band of seven goats,
of which they secured the number
mentioned above. The place where
they made their find is about twent
miles north of Dyea, in Teaching
which point they took horses with
them as far as Canyon City, about
midway between the two places. In
brineiag their game down to Dyea
they had to transport it by hand to
where they left their horses, which
they did by relaying. After getting
to Canyon City they procured a cart
Mathews three. Tho ' animal;
weighed, when dressed, :;11 tht
way from 100 to 160 pounds apiec<
and were in prime condition.
FOR RENT-—Piano in first clas.
ccnditicu. Apply to Mrs. II. G
Kirrnse. 10-26-tf
l-'OR SALE CHEAP — Thorough
jrcJ (Jreeuland sled dcgs. P. O
Uox io, Skagway. 10-22-2t.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Persia!
kittens—3 white—1 gray—$5.01
each. Mrs. P. B. Peyton, For
Seward. 10-23-2t.
Lux is just the thing for doin<
a lUtle laundering while traveling
Convenient to use and sure and saf
'a results. 10c at ICollers' t£
Steel Where Steel Is Needed
This is a question of vital import
auee when you are considering youi
tall hunt. You will find tlia
1'ETERS have given this all-import
ant matter careful and scieutifii
consideration la the manufacture o
their shells, and each shell, wheth
er for the shot gun or rifle, ha;
Decu manufactured and loaded witi
ihe utmost care and skill that hu
aian ingenuity; can devise.
Be good to yourself and youi
fire arms and use only tho bosi
Ihuf can be obtained—the best i.!
uoue too good—and—it costs yol
:io more than inferior goods.
Keller Bros, carry a complett
stock of guns and Peters ammuni
tion. Orders by mail have careful
and prompt attention. 10-21-tf
AN INCLUSIVE TEMPERANCE
ORGANIZATION
(Continued *rom page 1.) ;
bor worlds, yill appoint an oxecutiv
committee to carry on the work. An
advisory committee includes nine
L'nitfd States senators, twenty-one
members of congress, ten governors
caurch dignitaries and leaders oi
national temperance organizations
The founders of the National Ab
stainers' union characterize it as
a movement "to improve the public
heaith, safeguard the home and en
noble humanity." A fund of $1>
000,000 is to be used the first year
'n a nation-wide educational cam
A FACT PROVEN.
3biul:i \.'on> luCr Even the Mo*t Skep
tical of It* Truth.
If ther th ^I'ghtoft doubt in the
n: !? tv.t Dandruff perms do not
x: t' is compelled by the
fact t' • r- ' It Innoculaied with the
tferma ' '.'.d in six weeks' time.
It must be apparent to any person
the-efon t: U the only prevention ot
b&ldne ■ ■ the destruction of the germ—
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent, of cases by
fho application Of Newbro's TTi-rpiclde.
Dandrufr is caused by the same germ
which causes ba'.dness and can be pre
vent- ' with the same remedy—Xewbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
suise you remove the effect."
SoM by Jeodlnir dni prist* Sen1 10c. In
itampH 'or sample to The Herpiclde Co.,
Detroit. :.i'!eh.
One doilar DOttle, gaaranteed.
\t all drug stores.
URINARY
DISCHARGES:
RELIEVED IK ;
24 HOURS)
1 raigu "wiucn win onus w j'°«-1
1 pie the latest scientific data of j
teniperauce research, au(l In, urging
| personal abstinence.
' 1'IUZK OFFJEHED XO MEN
WHO DEBATE STANFORD
University o£ Washington, Oct. 26
, —Seventy-live dollars will be divid
ed : between the two men representing
the University of Washington in de
bate against Leland [Stanford, Jr.,
University this year. The prize Is
the gift of Judge Kenneth Mackin
tosh, of the King county superior
court, an alumnus of Stanford, It
will balance the Judge Battle prize
of $73 awarded to the men oppos
iug the University of Oregon.
MANY SCANDINAVIANS
IN STATE UNIVERSITY
University of Washington, Oct. 26
—Sixty, students are studying
Scandinavian in the University of
Washington, and they have organ
ized a club for the purpose of stim
ulating interest in th© literature,
art and philosophy of Scandinavian
I countries. The enrollment In the
| courses offered hare is only exceed
1 ed in the Universities [ of Minueso
| ta, Wisconsin and North Dakota.
PRACTICAL (ilJATlTUDE
The following clipping from an
insurance journal has been handed
us by Mr. Brown of the Reliance
Life, which we think our readers
will find somewhat amusng. Our
friend Brown ;iees therein some
argument for family protection by
1 insurance, as natural.
[ "Mr. Editor—I desire to thank
| the friends and neighbors mo3t
! heartily in this manner for their
co-operation during the illness and
death cr. my lata husband, who es
caped from me hy the hand of death
last Saturday. To my friends and
all who contributed toward making
his last moments comfortable and
the fuuc-rai a success 1 desire to be
remembered most kindly, hoping
thaj these feyr lines will find them
enjoying the same blessing. I have
also a good milk cow and a Toan
gelding horse. | eight years old,
which I will sell cheap. "God moves
in a mysterious way. His wonders
to perform. He plants His foot
oioy» «... ihn con, and rides upon
the storm.'' Also black and wuhc
shoat cheap. Mrs. C. L. B. n."
FEES OF LAWYERS
Modern Legal Li. Sts Would Scorn
Webster's iainers.
FORTUNES IN SINGLE CASES.
Many of the L cri -. -s of the Bar of To
day Rv eivc F.r One Fioce of WorU
Ten "mcs the Amount the Great
Senate Made In a Year.
What i t!ie Wsgest fee ever paid n
lawyer?
There Is r -tiling certain n!>out It.
hut It Is thi ilniou of miioio of Bos
ton's most ' y known lawyers that
Rol>ert M. . --so has received the
largest fee ; • -t paid to a Boston
lawyer.
In the f:> ms Went worth will case
of a dozci. or so years ago lie' Is re- I
puted to h i ve be-on paid $250,000, while
on the i side Samuel J. Elder
and John D. Long arc generally cred
ited with having added $100,0(X) each
to their hank accounts.
Another big fee jthat^almost staggers
For Dandruff, we recommend
"93" HairTonic
Wm. Britx
boiler IT one awarded by tho cour£s of
Massachusetts to Sherman L. Whipple
In the Day State Gas company ro
celvershlp case, In which Mr. Whlpplo
got $233,000, although he said It did
not all go to him.
There Is a tremendous difference be
tween the fees which lawyers receive
today and those which the legal I.'.ghts
of a generation ago were paid.
Daniel Webster Is as good an Illus
tration of this as any one, and Samuel
J. Elder is authority for the stateraent
that Webster's best year netted hliu
only $18,000.
"I have seen Webster's books," Mr.
Elder Hald, "and there was not a year
that he earned more than J1S.000, usu
ally much less."
It nas oneu oeen suiu mm uio uicui
senator from Massachusetts did not
average ?10.000 u yeur. uud yet today
a man with tils attainments and emi
nence who did not earn half a million
dollare a year would have only himself
to blame.
Itufus Choato, a very great lawyer In
his day. practiced more than Webster.
His average receipts from 1849 to
I So'J. Inclusive, were uearly $18,000
yearly.
The largest receipts In a single year
during that period were a little more
than $22,000 In 1850 and the smallest
$31,000. Ills largest single fee was
$2,000, and he had four more of the
same amount Once he had a retain
ing fee of $1,500l Choate was proba
bly tho equal iu eloquence and learn
ing of any lawyer living today.
Lincoln, a member of the Illinois bar,
was another whose low charges have
caused comment Prior to 1840 be re
ceived two or three fees of $50 each.
Trial fees were usually entered as $5.
He sometimes took payment In trade.
The largest fee be ever received was
$5,000 from the Illinois Central rail
road, the richest corporation in his
state, and he had to sue to collect that.
Today he would get $50,000 or $100.0(K)
for the same work.
Coming down to our present day. It
Is said tlmt the lute James B. 1)111 re
ceived $1,000,000 for his services iu
connection with the forming of the
United States steel trust.
William D. Guthrie received $800,000
for his work In breaking the will of
Henry B. riant
John E. Pursuits' wors iu cuuukuuu
with the formation of the sugar trust
Is said to have e uric lied him $350,000.
Joseph H. Clionte received many
enormous fees. He Is said to have
been paid $200,000 for his argument
before the United States supreme
court successfully attacking the con
stitutionality of the income tax. Ills
work for the 1'tilted Shoe Machinery
company also netted blm large fees.
Comnai T'ntermyer 1ms received at
least one fee of three-quartos of n
million dollars with the consent of
both parties and with the approval of
the court Another fee of a quarter of
a million dollars Is also credited to
him. ,
George W. Wlckersham, Taft's attor
ney general, received a fee of $200,000
in 1909 as one of the attorneys who
negotiated the Chicago Traction com
pany settlement between the city and
the companies.
William Nelson Cromwell Is said to
have made a million dollars In connec
tion with the Panama canal business,
but the truth or falsity of this state
ment probably never will be proved.—
Boston Post
A Spoiled Joke.
"I put my foot in it today."
"Got you. Bought a new pair of
shoes."—Baltimore American.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Portero
BUI Heads
and
Statements
Do you need a new supply be
fore the first of the month?
Order them now from
The Daily Alaskan
Skagway Alaska
SPORT CAPS AND
TAM O'SHANTERS
A Delayed Shipment is just received and
rather than return these goods, we place
them on SALE at PRICES THAT TALK
$1.25 Your Choice
Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Values
Colors: Black, Navy, White, Kelly Green, Brown, Scotch
Plaids, Grey and Sand
Made of Corduroy, Silk Rep, Silk Ratine and Velveteen
Remember, $2 and $2.50 Values for $1.25
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Oflice, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Tonight and Wednesday
FIVE REELS
' "TREY O' HEARTS"
Episode No. G—"Crack of Doom"
.Jl'YEXXILE KIDNAPPERS, Drama.
THE NEW NEIGHBOR, Comedy.
SLIM BECOMES AST EDITOR, Farco.
Follow Tlio Crowd Tq The P. P. P.
Music by J. V. Miller.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
"Have You Got
HOW OFTEN that question is asked of the drug clerk
now clays. Our patrons are beginning to discover
the fact that it is unnecessary to ask the question of
us, and now tliey merely say, "Give me a bottle of "
or "Give me knowing that they are dealing
where the most complete stock of drugs, drug sundries and
toilet articles ever carried in Alaska are to be had.
Is it necessary to say more. If you are in doubt, try
it out.
Our prescription department is in charge of Mr. A. C.
Bonebrako, a graduate of pharmacy, and every prescription
is filled honestly, carefully and scientifically.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Third and Broadway
Get "More Money" for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far beartri collected to yoar section
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT <o "SHUBERT" the Urjesl
house in Ibe World dealinj ndaslitly In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century." a long suc
cessful record of sending Pur Shippers prompt.SATIS FACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "It* AbnWrt »fcipptr."
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write lor tt-NOW-it*. FREE
A R SHIJRFRT Inr westaustin ave.
d. onuoc.ni, inc. Dep«.74 chicago,u.s.a.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
|est meals in the north
Mrs, OyIoH King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital, $30,C'00.00. Surplua, $20,000/00
B. M.'BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS1 GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. Cashier