: FresA Pesishables;
+ +
^ - •{•
+ To arrive on the Spokane *
j. r 4*
•h
4* \spergus
4. Green Oni-xis
.j. Rhubarb
Cauliflower
. Celery
(lead LflHii'*
•P
Spinach
Oranges
Grape Fruit
Hananas
Cucumbers
(Ireeu Peppers
Tomatoes
Horse Radish Koot
: ASK & SONS Grocers 4.
4» +
The I
Conquerer Hat I
sold by |
«8»
Dortero & Son
+
Local Happenings
.[ silver lett for Juneau on the
Spokane today
Mrs J K Geary an l Kyle Geary
.vcre arrivals ou the Spokane this
M'ternoon.
R. . Williams, with ti:e C. M.
-r I'.ml Ry. .it Seatt e, came up
tUe Spokane.
Quarantine was placed on the
o? two Skajtway families this
nioi'iiin^ on account o! the breaking
out .neasle* amons the children.
NUGGET MOVIES
R roadway. between :2nd and Bad
Open Every Ngiht
"The I'lav's the Thins;" The
'omiun company presents this dra
in 2 parCs.—Ver.» good
"Tru-.* Western Hearts."'—Amc i
ian coairany.
"Wl.it th* Burglar Get."—A
coined.. :y the Komic company
Conunacft at 8:30 p. ni.
Music by Mrs. HaJ .lohmton.
Admission 25c su»d 10c.
('. \V. Waltenbaugh, chief engin
eer of the river boat Pauline of
Whitehorse, is coming north on
ilie Alameda on her next sailing:
from Seattle, which will be tonight.
Miss Verna Mulvhiill will leave
Seattle for her home in Skagway
on the next northward sailing of
tht Jefferson tomorrow night.
W. A. Anderson, arrived in Skag
way yesterday afternoon from
Wt.iiehorse and left for Prince Ru
;»ert on the Spokane t.'-day.
The Spokar.e arn/ei' in this
l-oit at 2:30 n m. today and sailed
; en her return south at 4 p. ni. She
| brought 25 tons of fi-eight and
I nine passengers for Skagway.
II. V. O. Chatterton. traveler
lor K. P. Rithet & Co. of Victoria.
IV C.. came out from the interior
yesterday and left 'or the south
c!i the Spokane this afternoon.
Miss Maud Liljestra.nd, of Doug
las, who has been in Sicagwav for
several weeks visiting lier sister.
Mr.;. V. A. Peterson and family,
left for home on the Spokane today.
The two first round trip tour
:.;ts of the season of 1915 arrived
on the Spokane this afternoon. They
•••"re Miss Keopert of Prince Ru
,iert. B. C., and Miss S. Stone of
Rochester, Kent, England.
UTTIE PIMPLES
oncm FACE
Itched and Child Scratched. Could
Not Leave Them Alone. Some
thing Terrible. Used Cuticura. In
a Month Child Was Healed.
Merle Beach. Mich.—"My littlo daugh
ter was nearly two years old when sho had
little pimples come on her face. It was just
a iittlo red bunch when it
flrst started. 1 think they
must have itched for sho
would scratch them until
they would get to lie largo
sores, nearly as large as a
ton-cent piece. It seemed
as if the poor girl could not
leave thorn alone; if we hold
hor hands she would try to ru!> her faco ou
something else. It was just terriblo
"I used most everything I could think of
and everything anybody told mo to usa
and nothing would help her. I decided to
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment aud before
1 had used them one week I could see they
were healing. Before a month wis ,tp you
would never know the child had cvev had
any sores on her fact." (Signed) M.-S.
Lewis White. Juno 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout iho world,
"The Million Dollar Mystery" at
| «.fca Nugget movies will be i>ut on
| aiter this date on Sunday and
I Monday nights instead of Saturday
laud Sunday as at present.
Merchant P. 11. Gaaty is having a
I glass eni-losed addition put onto the
: front of the west wing of his dwel
I ling house on Sixth, between State
and Ma-it streets. \V. S. Sparks is
loing the work.
George Coffey and C. A. Thom
|as, both connected with the Yukon
Gold Mining Co. at Dawson, are
looked to oome north ou the Ala
meda, which will leave Seattle to
night /or Skagway and way ports.
J After the uam«s of the success
ful candidates at the municipal elec
tion had been made known by the
election officers last night, the
i'kagwav brass band turned out an
rendered several popular airs in
honor of the occasion.
Cap-.. Sprague, the genial officer
in comi::and of the government boat"
I I eterson, came into Skrgway from
(Ft. V. H. Seward today with the
I following lad..js from the post
on b'.iard: Mrs. (Capt.i Davis,
Mrs. i Lieut.) Benedict and Mrs.
I (i.i.'Ut.) Hartigan.
T. M. Daulton, min'ng operator on
Ruby creek in the Atlin district,
arrived ou the Spokane this after
i :.oon, and is !' guest at the Pullen
house. He is accompanied by John
! A. Erickson and H. 1'. Leonard,
I who have both been with him for
i years, aud by Fred. J/twling, who
is going in for the first time. They
1 are also stopping at the above
1 mentioned ponular hesti Iry.
i:: 11
T
Going Out of Busin
i "Owing to ill health which prevents me from carrying on an active %
? business, I have decided to sell my stock out at retail at and below *
actual cost prices, sale to start Monday, April 5th, and at the prices I OT f* H'* »£
•f which prevail 10 days should be sufficient to make a clean sweep ***• Xr* * *
3,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER j
Including Latest Patterns in Wall, Ceiling and Border Paper T
All 40c to 60c paper ^ A _ ■ Of* I All 25c and 30c paper "J A_ i 1 V
at per double roll 1 UC lO ZOC double roll. A i/C tO IDC V
All Building Paper—Red Rosin Sheet
? For a Quick ing—Barrett's Tarred Felt—Barrett's At ?
t fi n,if Tarred Felt—Carpet Lining-Asplialt p f ±
... uose uut Building Paper — Deadening Paper t
—
t GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING—1 inch mesh 3 feet wide, 3c per lineal foot. J
•j* 2 inch mesh, 4 feet wide, 3c per lineal foot. Silver Finish Window Screen Wire at cost •!♦
V ' — *j*
'!• 1\4* Colors. Enamel, White Demar Varnish, White Shellac, •{•
V lVllXea 1 dintS Coach Varnish, Oils, Kalsomine, etc., AT COST *;*
2 BRUSHES—All Brushes (Paint, Kalsomine and Varnish, and Floor) and BROOMS ^
t — —— i
-j- \X indow Glass, Shelf Brackets, Axes, Files, Rules, Saws, Try Squares/Bevel Squares' .f.
v 1 UUIj Stilson F renches, Machine and Monkey Wrenches, all standard grade tools, at cost. ^
*:* AT YOUR OWN PRICE—All my painters' and paper hangers' tools and store fixtures *£
t Remember Sale Starts April Sth and Ends April 15th £
| THE HOUSE OF RICH gffVKX j
t OUT OF TOWN ORDERS will receive careful and prompt attentien. All sales for cash only •!*
;■ H -i -i- :■ i ■: i::; ? i: i.-i.-i-:": -: -:-!": .:"!
Sick licadaclip, biJioufhess, piles and
bml breath ure usually paused py inao
tive bowels. CJefc a box ol Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec
tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Wm. Brltt.
The Spokane brought up north
to Haines the following people: Mr.
and Mrs. H. HendrJch9on, M. Pierce,
Thomas Yogel and three second
class.
The Spokane, on her way up to
Skagway on the present voyagg,
called at Point Ellis, at whioh
place she let off 10 first class and
2a second class passengers. On
her way out she will call in. at
Glacier bay, Excursion Inlet, with
a cannery crew, and tlso at Fun
ier bay with a lot of freight. I
The Alameda will leavA Seattle
for the north and westward to
night. She has as passengers for
.Skagway: George Reilly and wife,
H. Crowhurst, G. W. Waltenbaugh,
Geo. Coffey, C. A. Thomas, Adgar
Kaufiuau, Cliarels Strom, Pete Mat
son, Knute Wallgreen, Victor Strom,
.Miss G. Wood, Mrs. E. Millar, R.
>;. Krigg and two second class.
At the last election in Skagway
the entire board of councilmen was
chosen from among the members of
the local organization of Elks, and
yesterday it was the same, with
one exception—N. 0. Hardy, the
pew member. V. I. Halm, newly
elected member of the school board,
is also un Elk. Of the six coun
cilmen each one holds some office
in Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P.
O. E. Howard Ashley, the incoming
mayor, was installed as exalted rul
er on I;ist Thursday, James Kenne
dy, the present mayor, is past ex
alted ruier, rrustee and delegate
to the Grand lodge, W. R. Hillery,
past exalted ruler and trustee, O.
Selmer, esteemed lecturing fcnight,
\V. B. Batson, esteemed loyal knigh^
| and A. C. Blanchard, esquire.
ftFTEfi EFFEC1S
OF EXPOSITIONS
Chicago, April 7—Does the
gocd that world expositions do live
nfter the gates are closed and do
the evil interred with the key?
This is the question many in Sai
Francisco are asking aud St. Louie
folks have answered in various .ways
I!ut Chicago residents believe the
world's Columbian exposition, given
iu 1S93, lias been worth more to
Ci'icagoans than it cost.
Some few Chicagoans, believe, ho;
ever, that the "unemployed evil"
had its origin* in the exposition.
Thousands came here, it is said;
expecting to receive work and -ware
unable to leave.
Elevated railroads had been talk
ed of and had been tried but never
been proven until along came the
fair. And the Jackson park di
va ted railroad was first used to
handle the vast crowds thronging
Chicago to see the fair. Talk of
tearing down the road after the
fair was quashed when the most
popular suburbs of the city grew
along its route.
Standing in Jackson park,
which was the exposition grounds,
is the Field Columbian museum,
scientists call it a monument to
the 1893 exposition. Near It i»
the old German building, built by
the German government. The park
itself is the best gift the fair gave
to Chicago. It was laid out and
b'^.utlfied for fair purposes.
Leading to the ex-fair grounds Is
Chicago's own midway. The beat
parked boulevard in the world.
Soma of the city's best residences
have been built along the mid
way. it also leads to the Univer
sity of Chicago. And all around
town the visitors see countless
bronze, and other statuary, built
temporarily for tho fair, which now
is used for ths bsautlflcatlon of
the city.
MIDDIES BATTLE BULLDOG
Annapolis, April 7—Ths naval
•icademy baseball team and the
Yale, nine clash on the diamond here
today. The Blues return to New
Haven tonight.
ART SHOAV FOR SUFFRAGE
New York, April 7—An art show
of old and modern masters* was
opened today for the aid of the
1915 suffrage campaign. Suffrage
leaders and rank and file promised
a big patronage at a $1 a head ad
mission to the private galleries.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
FIVE GOOl» ONES TO DRAW TO.
welser, Blv« Ribbon and Pale Rain
Beer V. the Poar* <*f Trads.
FOR SALE—Residence, E2d and |
tshed. lee C. Gault. 8-80-fit
State streets, Furni«h»^xr-f ttlUTa*
The
Oumyte
5sr tape
Don't bow ou press studs
one by one—
Then find oat when your work
is done—
That some are wrong and some
are right—
Be sure at first—use
OUT-O-SYTE
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon« 55 Stoi e closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
, Board of Trade Billiard Parlor
£
A Gentlemen's Resort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
r Arthur Boone, F'roprietor
rnnrmrnmrn nnmrr*n * se sm irtmrrrmnm
Interior Weather
Skagway, cloudy, s. \v. 50 above.
Whlteliorse, clear, calm, 22 above.
Lower LeBarge, cloudy, calm, 31
above.
Hootallnqua, clear, calm, 30
abov*.
Big Salmon, clouuv, clear 28
r'jove.
Carmacka, clear, calm, 26 above.
Yukon CroBsing, cloudy, calm, 30
above.
Selkirk, clear, cloudy, 27 above.
Coffoe Cr«ek, cloudy, calm, 27
abova
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 36
above.
Ogllvle, clear, calm, 32 above.
DawBon, cloudy, clear, 27 above.
Six
) Peters' Chocolates
for 25c
Tony Dortero \
FOR SALE
Residence 22nd and State.
Furnished or Unfurnished
LEE C. GAULT
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
TONIGHT
"The Romance of Utah Pioneer."
—Drama in 2 parts.
"The Norwood Case."—Drama.
"T.'io Runaway Uncle."—Good
comedy.
WEDNESDAY
Rex Universal presents Phillip
,3mal3ey and Lola Weber In the
"r<-w'a Christmas."—A masterpiece
in 3 narts.
Animated Weekly, 1184. Cartoons
by the world's famous caricaturist,
Hy. Moyer.
"Love, Luck and a Paint Brush."
—Good comady.
FIVE KEELS
THE ONLY SHOW LN" ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postoffic« on Fifth Ave,
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
Fishing Daysl
ran——iif in j I ii w———i *
Take your rod with you on
your hike
A rod—a line—a reel -a can
of King Salmon eggs
A fine day's outing
Get your supples from
KELLER BROS. cTG