JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ
SAllt'R KRAUT
TRY SOME-IT'S GOOD
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Come in :intl I'jook Them Over. \~><X) Samples to Pick Prom
$16.00 and Up
Dortero &, Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
, IPHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadivny, lietnctn 2i«l aiul 3rd.
Open Every 2siglit
Friday and Satuiday
"The Juugle Samaritau."—A wild
nuima! melodrama.—Selig Co.
"The Moving Picture Cowboy," in
two parts. _ in, £
Patbe News No. S3, 1915. Prizs
boaatks enter content—Buffalo Bill
—Latest gowus.
Mn.oic b) Mis* <;iad>s liiitlrr.
('tiuimmrct at :!0 p. m
Local Happenings
!1. Milvain, .1 prominent interior
wining operator, was an outgoing
passenger ou the Princess Sophia
M'ss Abbie Crepeiu has been fill
in>r a position in the office of the
Home Power Co., for the past week.
There were 25 people who came
ever from Whitehorse ou today's
train, most of them i>ouud for the
oat3idt.
Mrs. Kobert Shelly returned heme
from Pennington, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dahliue, on today's train.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mullen, who
irrivcd in Skagway from the interi
or a few days ago, left for Se
ward on the Alameda this afternoou
FOR SALE CHEAP — Thorough
bred Greenland sled degs. P. O.
Box S3, Skagway. 10-22-2t.
There will be an informal dance
at the W. P. A. club gymnasium on
j.ext Saturday night, Oct. 23d. Ad
mission the same as usual. 10-19-5t.
Mis. Thos. G. Bragg, wife of
the principal of the Dawson pub
lic school, was an outgoing passen
ger last night on the Pviucess So
phia.
E. E. McCarthy, dredge superin
tendent of the Yukon Gold Co., of
Dawson, and G. Coffey, an employe
•'f the same company, left for the
outside on the Princess Sophia.
LUX is the pure essence of soap.
Get it at Kellers' and ue«i it for
fine laundering. if.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Xolan
were outgoing passengers on the
l'rincees Sopbia. Mr. Xolan is
manager of the X. A. T. & T. Co.
at Dawson.
Mrs. H. 5. Pullen had shipped
to her on the last voyage of the
Dolphin from the outside a thor
oughbred Hereford, which she has
added to her dairy herd of three
cows and five heifers at her Dyea
ranch.
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us—25c & box.
Wm. BrTtx.
J. H. Davis, an old time operator
ou Bonanza creek, neaT l>awson,
bu* who has been engagod lately
in tile auto truck business between
Dawson and the creeks, is liere
and will leave for the outside on
the Citv of Seattle.
The following Dawson people, of
wlu'u we have previously made
men'ion, went out on the Princess
Sophia last night: J. P. Smith, T.
P. P.urrell, Judgo and Mrs.
Macauiay, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lan
ng, Thos. McGowan, Chas. Boyle.
fVank Cox, engineer, and Chas.
\V. Adams, fireman, former em
l-Ioyes of the W. P. & Y. R., left
oa th'- Alameda this afternoon for
Cordova. Both men. have families
who will remain in Skagway until
the husbands and fathers can get
located somewhere permanently.
Mr. Scouse, an old-time Dawson
mining operator; J. Loske, wharf
inger of the W. P. & V. R. at Daw
stn; Mr. and Mrs. Colsell and Mr.
and Mrs. Misener of Dawson; Mr.
Av> rill of the Fairbanks Xews-Mlu
er, and wife; Thaddeus H. Pierce,
ticket agent of tho W. P. & Y. R.
at Dawson, and wife; Messrs. Jay
and Merrifield of the Tantalus coal
wii.c*, were all outgoing passengers
cn tiie Princess Sophia.
| The remains of Judge Geo. I*
Taykr, who died very suddenly at
his homo in Whitchorse at au early
hour yesterday morning, arrived in
^kagwuy on today's train in transit
to the deceased's old homo near
Toronto, Canada, where they will
be laid to their final rest. Mr. and
Mrs. \V. R. Hillery and little son al
so arrived on the train today to
compu te the arrangements for the
shipment, while Mrs. Taylor, and
her youngest daughter, Evelyn,
whom we failed to mention in the
account of her father's death yes
terday, will come over on Tuesday
of nest week.
Al. Hall, a former well known
resident of Whitehoree, but who
for the past several years has
bt-e:i in the Lower Yukon river
country and this season engaged.
<wtli Dan Gillis, also an old-time
resident of "VVhitehorse, in the op
eration of a gas boat on the Lower
j Yukon river and its tributaries, is
j here on his way to the outside. Mr.
Hall says that while coming up the
river :a>- steamer he was on pulled
a mail boat off a sandbar opposite
Ft. Yukon on Oct. 9th, but had been
told since that the mail boat had
been frozen in the next day near
the mouth of Mike Hess creek.
John W. McLean, pioneer Daw
son merchant, came out from the in
terior Thursday and left on tho
Princess Sophia last night far Van
couver, B. C. He is troubled with I
cataracts on the eyes, and is go
ing outside to have them removed.
He will be gone several weeks, and
may visit the exposition and possibly
take a trip East to Bee a brother
who is in poor health. Mr. McLean
can sc-e to get about fairly well
THE CONSPIRACY
The World Special Films Corporation take pleasure in presneting
in four parts "THE CONSPIRACY," or A $4,000,000 DOWRY, in con
junction with a on© reel feature entitled "BERTLEVYETTE8," fea
turing America's renowned entertainer in reportorle.
Synopsis
The "daughter of a banker intent on marrying a "title" concots a dio
bollcal plan to rid herself of her rival. To what depths tbe con
spirators descend to accomplish their fiendish purpose is graphically
told. During the action of the play the spectators are carried
through a succession of startling and surprising episodes culminating
in a gigantic fire scene in which the arch villianess is consumed by the
flames. Tho Bertlevyette is something new and novel, ajid a pleasant
surprise. Tonight and Saturday at tho Popular Picture Palace. Popu
lar prices will prevail.
Follow The Crowd Tq Tlip P. P. P.
yet, but desired to make the trip
now so as to avoid tho Inconven
ience of tho long stage ride between
Dawson and Whitehorsa after his
eyes had become ruoro effected.
M. II. McCabo of Seattle and his
son, M. J. McCabe, who went over
about two months ago for the pur
pose cf doing development work on
the Gleaner mine on Taku Arm, in
the Atlin district, on which they
havo a three year's lease, came
out on yesterday s traiu and will
leave tonight on the City of Seattle
for Tacoma, Wash., taking with
litem about three tons and a half
of oro which they will have treated
at the Tacoma smelter. Mr. McCabe
is well pleased with the character
and quantity of tho ore he found
'in the Gleaner mine and would h?.ve
liked to have remained in all winter
and continued the work, but some
days ago had a severo attack of
lumbago which he is goiug out to
try and get rid of. He says he
will be back again in February and
will probably make arrangements
before his return for the putting in
of a small stamp mill on the Glean
er property.
There came over today from
Whitehorse a party of thirteen
young men who are on their way
to the front. Th"ir names are
Robert Ilolborn, A1 Croniq, "Red"
Brown, Alex Pover, Jolin French,
George 11. Chapman, Chas. Wall,
Fre.l Young, Tom Ke.-ruish, T„loyd
llicks, Sidney Frank, J. L. Smith
aud James Porter. They will leave
Skagway for Prince Rupert tonight
on the City of Seattle and at
that i>ort will take a Grand
Trunk Pacific boat to Vancouver,
B. C. For the number of people
living in Northern British Colum
bia and the Yukon teriitory, those
sections of Canada have proved
their loyalty aud patriotism by send
ins out a larger number of recruits
than has almost any other part of
the Dominion, and before the great
struggle is ended they will prob
ably be again called upon to con
tribute of their best young manhood
for their country's defense.
For all fine fabrics use LUX.
10c box at Kellers. *f.
Steel Where Steel Is Needed
This is a question of vital import-|
ance when you are considering your i
fall hunt. You will find that
PETERS have given this all-import
ant natter careful ;:nd scientific
consideration In the manufacture of
their shells, and e.ich shell, wheth
er for the shot gun or rifle, has
been manufactured and loaded with
the utmost care and skill that hu
man ingenuity can devise.
Be good to yourself and your
fire arms and use only the best
thaf can be obtained—the best is
none too good—and—it costs you
no more than inferior goods.
Keller Bros. carry a complete
stock of guns and Peters ammuni
tion. Orders by mail have careful
and prompt attention. 10-21-tf.
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS
I hereby warn all those who are
)n the habit of riding 011 the State
street sidewalk after nightfall
■without having a proper headlight
la operation on their machines that
they are violating a city ordinance
and will bo placed under arrest
whenever caught in the act, and
taken before the town magistrate.
FRANK PAGE,
10-19-3t. Town Marshal.
About a week ago O. V. Zinkan,
transfer of Canadian customs at
Skagway, shipped in from his 12
acre fruit farm in the town of
Penticton, in tho Okanogan valley,
about 30 miles north of the inter
national boundary between British
Columbia and Washington state,
sixty boxes of the finest looking
and most delicious apples it has
ever been our good fortune to see
and taste. They were distributed
to the various grocery stores and
fruit dealers here and found ready
sale. Mr. Zinkan expects to re
ceive 10 additional boxes in a
short time. This Is the third year
tlttf orchard has been in bearing
and 70 boxes is considered a good
yield. Although Mr. Zinkan takes
pride in speaking of his fine applo
farm he is not very enthusiastic
over the financial aspect of
the fruit raising business, as
he says that an annual income
frcm that source of $200 and an
annual outlay of $500 for the culti
vation, picking and marketing of
the product is too much of a dis
crepancy on the wrong side of the
ledger, and rather discouraging to
an amateur in the business.
There will bo a regular com
munication of White Pass Lodge
F. & A. M., Friday, Oct. 21st, at
S p. m. Business and work.
10-21-2t. THE SECRETARY.
Send the Daily Alaskan to your
friends. It's easior than writing
letters.
WOOD SAWED
Phone 40 for machine saw. Wood
sawed ANY PLACE, ANY TdME, by
stick or cord.
10-20-31. A. RAPUZZI.
KANSAS CITY STAR THINKS
ALASKA FOREIGN COUNTRY
(Continued from page 1.) '
tod her subscription and was Bur
prised to receive in the mail the
folic wing letter which is self-ex
planatory:
September 28, 1915.
"Dear Madam: We return here
with your remittance, 25 cents, as
the amount is insufficient to pay
for a year'a subscription to the
Weekly Star, for which. it is in
tended. The price of the Weekly
Star in the United States is 25c. a
year; $1 for lira years. In Canada,
Alaska, all island possessions and
toreign countries we charge |1 per
year on account of postage. If you
will kindly remit accordingly we
shall be pleased to give proper cred
it to your subecription, and we hope
to be favored with the amount by
return mail, foT we are anxious to
continue your subscription.
Youib truly,
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
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, Brtwn, 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.i Saturday 8 p. a>.
POMPlHfU
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office. Fifth Avenue
i Open Every Night Raised Seats
Toniglit an<l Saturday
THK CONSPIRACY
in Four Parte
"BEKTLEVYETTE8"
Something New
Music by J. V. Millar.
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALTiN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
Preserving
rpi
lime is
Here
YOU keep on taking
pictures but how do
you preserve the pic
tures you take?
PICTURES neatly
mounted in a
Kodak
Album
are safe against loss or injury and, appropriately displayed
on the album page, graiu much, both in interest and effect.
We have a complete line of Kodak Albnms---what you
want is here. ■ • ,
CORRECTING A FAULT ; .
You have undoubtedly noticed that a number of your negatives
taken during the past summer have been flat. This i»due to UNDE.Il-,
exposure—and he way to #et the best results is to use » tri-pod, giving
a little time to the taking of the picture. Try it—the result will more
than compensrte you for the trifling: cost of the tri-pod. If you do not
have one, we can supply your wants. Metal or wood. Witht.r without
a careving case.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Skagway Eastman Kodak Agent* Third and Broadway
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Fillei
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital, $dO,CCO 00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. bEHRENDS, R. WILLIS GUY MeNAUGHTON. .
President Vice Pre». , Cuhier
Fo« will find that a copy of tbe Dt-lly Alaskan wW bo ehaflifc <• ,
mncb apr- 'ated by the /oiks at lioau u a let Mr, and Its lots tea>
work. "