JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ
mi
TRY SOME -IT'S GOOD
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Com'1 in and Look Thorn Over. [<>00 Samples to Pick From
$18.00 and Up
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Fuimishers
.PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Bro»<]i>?
Opiii I
Ttiisilay anil Wtsli o—<!jij
TONHiHT
"THF CAM. OF Tin: XOUTII'
FIVE KM I S
Miioic bj MUs lli.ulw r.utlt'r.
C»»o»ei:t<'S i\l «:;»o t>. sr..
Loca! Happening s
II. L. Morris, the P. C. Biscuit
Co.'s salesman is a recent arrival
»»u the Dolphin.
Mrs. c. Paine of New York is a
round trip passenger on board the
Prinos Sophia.
Oak Olson, ot" Sohwbacher Pros,
is making the rounds locally for
his company.
Loris Hauaa, sisttr to the nurse
hi the general hospital at Atlin,
i ;me iu on the Priueejs fck>p ;a litis
moruit:g on her «a_v inside.
R. E. C'aastain is registered at
the UoKl n North, and another of
t e commercial mens fraternity, who
will be with us a day Or so.
Travelers on the Dolphin report
a snow storm in the capital city
that was quite noticeable.
John Mack, formerly cl this city,
and member of the crew of the
Maripcsa, is signed on with the
Do!phi:i this trip.
Tim Vogel, pioneer and ojtwhile
i ipital'sa. of Haines, pai J us a visit
wbile the Dolphn was in port. He
reports things picking i:j> iu the
I.ynn canal town.
J. A. Fraser, gold commissioner
a» Atlin fs a Skagway visitor, hav
ing come over to meot his sou's
wife and child, who came up on
the Princess Sophia.
Mrs. Frasler, daughter-in-law of
the gold commissioner at Atlin, was
an arrival on the Princess Sophia
this morning, accompai-ied by her
child.
Mr. John A. Liard, the Broad
Pass mining man, was a southbound
passenger aboard the Dolphin en
route to California, to spend the
winter.
There will be a regular meeting
tonight at S:30 o'clock, of Skagway
Aerle No. 25, F. O. E. All mem
bers are requested to attend as
there will be businss of importance
to transact.
Yes—We Have !t
And we honestly believe that
Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
50c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Wm. Brjtu
I At the special meeting: of the
j Skugway- Igloo of tho Pioneers of
Alaska last night, there were four
candidates who took the obligation.
A substantial lunch was served at
the conclusion of tho ceremonies.
There will be an itilVi-nial dance
at the W. I*. A. club gymnasium ou
I next Saturday night, Oct. 23d. Ad
: mission tho same as usual. 10-1'J-Dt.
Mrs. Orloff King, proprietor of
' .t cafe at AVUitehorse, w;.s a south
bound passenger on the Dolphin
ji'ureute to Juneau. Shu was ac
uiu,...nied by her son. .Mrs. King
[recently lost her other son, by
•Irov.niug, and to date his body has
| not been recovered, and thero is
-•mail probability of it being found
until spring, if at all.
i Judge Bunnell has issued an or
der authorizing tho city of Fairbanks
to sell all property upon which
! iaxes have been permitted to be
>omo delinquent. Only about ?4o0
.ti back taxes are delinquent this
! year as tho railroad activities of
I tile government has caused the
values of property to advance. Al
most £3000 is duo the city from
ift year's taxes, but the owners
J re m stly non-residents who are
Uvin" in the states.
The ban J boys Informal dance
l is* evening was the surprise of
the season. With a live crowd
c.f locals assisted by many of the
rary visitors, and to tunes
of ;..e litest rag time hits, e\ery
oae had a most enjoyable time.
Dancing continued from nine until
•ifter t'even. The great iniproyo
uunt in tho music of Skagway's lo
cil b'lad was the talk of tho even
hiS, and all wish for mere of those
delightful surprises.
The l pper Yukon r'ver steamed
Dawscn arrived in Whitehorso yes
; terday from Dawson city with one
lundred and seventy five passengers
from the latter place and inter
mediate and down the river points.
Among them are Royal Pulleu, Fred
'-■rick Durrall, Geo. Coftey, Chas.
Boyle and wife, Thos. JIcGowan
and 0. S. Lanning and wife.. They
will all be over to Skagway on
tomorrow's train, besides quite a
contingent of Atlin people who arc
going outside for the 'winter.
WOOD SAWED
Fhoue 40 for machine saw. Wood
sawed ANY PLACE, ANY TOME, by
stick or cord.
10-20-3t. A. RAPLZZI.
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS
I hereby warn all those who are
in the habit of riding on the State
street sidewalk after nightfall
without having a proper headlight
in operation on their machines that
they are violating a city ordinance
and will be placed under arrest
whenever caught in the act, and
taken before tho town magistrate.
FRANK PAGE,
10-19-3t. Town Marshal.
Secuiia, the first government
patent for gypsum claims iu Alaska,
the Pacific Coast Gypsum company
recently received from the Juneau
land offico letters patent to their
locat'ons on Chlchagof mountain.
Tne uateut covers six claims desig
1 nated as gypsum placer claims and
is issutd in the naiuo of the Pacific
' CoasL Gypsum Co., with W. R. Nich
ols as president. This company is
I a Taccma corporation and has for
| several years been operating in the
Chiehagof mountain district.
Jlrs. Marvillu Jones, a resident
of Anchorage, is a young lady who
enjoyes a reputation as a rifle shot.
She was born in tho West and from
a tender age has been able to
handle a gun. In her outdoor ex
perience slip has killed bear, deer,
cougars and other large game ani
mals Iu hunting the small game
native to the section iu which she
lives she employes with great skill
a 22 rifle, and it is her boast she
can drive a nail with this small
weapon. Mrs. Jones is the wife
of Casey Jones, a former boxor of
note.
Lieut. J. E. Mehaffey, engineer
of tho Alaska road commission, ar
i rived in Skagway on the steamer
Northwestern on her last trip from
I 'he westward, and waa met hare
| by Supt. Jack Hayes. They left
] for Haines today and will inspect
the wagon road between that place
aid the international boundary line
. to tho northward up the Chileat
and Klehlni rivers. From Haines
j they will probably visit all other
t>eetiir.a whero road work has been
done or is now in progress iu South
eastern Alaska. While here Lieut.
Mehaffey inspected the side of the
proposed government bridge on
Twenty Second avonue, material
i'.>r which is now being hauled onto
the ground from the dock.
TUo Priucess Sophia landed at
Juneau this trip a French lady
- mied Madam -Van Ammelen, who
I does not speak a word of English.
This lady was living right at the
firing lino at her homg In France
and her son in Dawson, some time
age, arranged with F. F. \V. l.owle,
j C. P. ft agent in Skagway, for her
transportation to another son in
Juneau. This was duly arranged,
-Madam Van Ammelen crossing from
Havre in France, to England, and
across the Atlantic on C. P. it
steamship Metagama tc Montreal,
[ thence across continent to Van
couver and up to Juneau on the
Princefs Sophia, she being in care
of Canadian Pacific railway through
out
OiSIKMl
fffli) FACE
Head a*.' . Child. Kept Get
ting' -se. /cry irritating. Face
Qu Cis"gi red. U*,ed Cuticura
Soat.- and Cuticura Ointment.
Troi.''Fnf:r?!y Healed.
Cuticuru
n.y iiitle gii
<■!).—" ' vr.nt to tell what
■ r : t lias done fur
r t a:nl cars wi-ro
u:y cuvcreu
:h a si.ro eruption. It
auc i -i appearance in tho
lorni of a r:isli and kept get
• «.»r. and tpread until
: x'aeo and cars were al
• ■ a . : I nas . very irri
tutiu£ aa»I causing great
i»cl.:ag ar.d distress. It
-«u i- he* iv^tless at night
a it • va- ij-Stf cus&gured.
" l ;rl 1 ■ - at fomitli.ji s'l.' -c-stod lnit
nothlns \rc u' • .u !it any relief. Finally
I deride ! to , •«->ura .Soap and Oint
ment a irlaL ' v. . .! l:er face with Cuti
c ira Pmp, c!r:" ' : V and applied Cutl
Cara Otati:: ' t. . notice an improvo
rn. .it v.ii i «• • plif.iuua and In two
wSi' im\ .y entirely healod."
(Silked) :.i.rs. t;. let. July 31. 1UX4.
Sample Free by Mail
"With 32-p. Sk- ««ok on request. Ad
clnvvs iK»vt-card *'• •:«, Dept. T, Boa
, tux; • ' Su'.d turou .. at* world*
Luk is just tlio t/.ing for doing
a little laundering iv.ulc traveling.)
Convenient to use sure and safe
<u results. 10c at Kellers'. tf.
Subscribe lor i-u. naily Alaskan.
GIKLS
If you girls and fellows want to
know WHAT GIKLS WILL DO, see
Ed win August in "AS EVIL OF THE
SLUMS," and the fifth episode of
the TREY OF HEARTS tonight
and Thursday at the Popular Pic
ture Palace.
Glenn White, assisiej by four
famous beauties will perform In a
Gem comedy, that shows stunts well
worth seeing, and brings the laugh
bubbles. Edwin August is 'well
known on the legitimate stage and
lu a lowers drama, shows the in
s'de of a bit of slum life of our
b.'g citics. The Trey of Hearts is
here 4o stay and some unusual
scenes and plots of this twin-sister
star part of Miss Ueo Madison is
wonderful. Popular priceg tonight,
mining company claimed
NOME BEBCH DIGGINGS
(Continued from page 1.)
be operated on Naoaen, the grade
of which. la from 4 to 6 per cent,
xuuklng It admirably adapted to the
operation of hydraulics.
NANSEN CREEK TO BE SCENE
OF FUTURE OPERATIONS
(Continued from pago 1) '
Nome courts, haying been handed
down by Judge Noyes early in 1900.
Siuce that date there is no record
of any dispute arising as a result
ol beach operations.
SMELLED WORSE THAN A GOAT
(Continued from page 1)
both the goat and Johanson to bo
brought befro the court. Mr. Qoat
was first brought in and upon get
ting a good whiff of him, the
judge fainted. The democrat was
then brought hi and the goat faint
ed.—Xew Orleans Time-Democrat.
WANTED—To rent a piano. Ap
ply a* this office. 10-8-tf.
Tiie Dignity of
Labor
A Story Showing Its Change
In Half a Century
By JOHN Y. LARNED
(Continued from page 3.)
niul lie noticed that "Mbis "MacKulghc
was unusually cordial.
No 0110 felt obliged to tell Mr. Treat
he had been tracked to a factor}- and
hud been seen In overalls, aud since he
was Ignorant of this fact some time
was required for hlni to realize that he
was among certain persons persona
non grata. Naturally Miss MacKnlght's
cordial treatment of him drew him to
her, he supposing that he was attrac
tive to her. The young lady, unwill
ing that he should mistake the cause
of the favor she showed him. Anally
told liliu the story of Miss Broadiiax
following hliu to the factory, which
explained the coolness shown him by
certain members of the social circle.
Trent held his ground In Glendale
till the last of August, when lie depart
ed. and a few days later every one of
his associates there received an Invi
tation to Inspect a new cannon he had
invented at the I'uckworth Arms com
pany on an early day in September,
the day after Labor day. It wns the
Duckworth Arms company's factory
where Mr. Treat had been seen In over
alls.
Naturally the announcement that
Treat was an Inventor and had per
fected—as lie had done his own work
manship-a new cannon created quite
a stir in the Glendale social circle.
There were girls iu that circle who
were looking out to marry an estab
lishment and would be only too glad
to marry a man In overalls if he were
! successful Inventor made rich by bis
inventions. As to the young men, they
had long passed beyond the narrow
ideas of their forefathers, nnd there
wis not one of them who would not
■/. dly have stepped Into the shoes of a
man who was capable of even trying
t" invent a gun.
The invitation was generally accept
cii, tlu- oiiiy girl declining being Miss
Broadnax, she not having the face to
put in an appearance. They were re
ceived by Treat in n private room In '
v. lii: It in- had worked out his pun
sch ::ie, and before taking them to view
his can lie made them a little address,
in vi ii-h lie gave a brief aceount of his
stiTirirlcs as an inventor, assuring
them I hat had lie not been educated
as a mechanic he could not tuive suc
ceeded. since a practical knowledge of
mechanics was involved in his work.
lie then led them into a foundry
building In which the gun was set up.
There he explained to them that nt the
breaking out of the European war he
had been engaged in Inventing a new
cannon and had been endeavoring to
interest the United States government
in it. but bad failed. Since then he had
induced the war department to furnish
the means to construct t!:» gun which
they saw before them. Fie then gave
them a demonstration of its workings.
Treat's gun has lately been proved
successful and a large orler given for
its manufacture. It is said that he Is
encaeed to marry Miss MacKnight
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, 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.
Ml ME HUE
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
CHANGE TOXIGHI
Victor presents Florence Lawrence in the "ROMANCE OP A
PHOTOGRAPH." — Produced l«y H. A. Salter, In two parts.
"QUICKSANDS." — A two reel romantic stoiy taken In tho
tropics. j
Music by J. V. Millar.
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Airs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
The DAYS are NOW HERE
When you aie thinking about and planning for your
Fall Ouling,'whether it is a Hunting or Fishing Trip
or both, and we are prepared to fill your every want
RODS ■ REELS - GUNS
AMMUNITION, FLYS, LINE, CARTRIDGE VESTS,
CLEANING RODS, GUN OIL, LEADERS
Reels, 35 cts. to &J0 00
Joinled Rods, 75 cts. to $6.50 •
Rifles. $1.75 to $30.00
Shot Guns, $7.00 to $30.00
WE HAVE-THE GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES
Come in and Talk It Over with Us
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sporting Goods Department
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital, $?0,CC0 00. Su**plu8, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS, R. WILLIS C.UV McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pres. *Cashier
To* will find that a copy of tli e Daily Alaskan niH be almost as
tnacb air'" fated by the /oiks at home as a letter, and Its lota tes«
work.