Give Our Perishable
Window the "Once-over"
HOW DOES THIS SOUND!
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers,
Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Cranberries, Banan
as, Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Grapes,
Lemons, Bagoes, Parsnips, New Cabbage.
C. W. AsK & Sons
Received a Large Shipment
of New Goods
Dortero & Son
Stare CImi S p.m. Eicc»t Saturday
PHOVE 32
THE 8 M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jurjsaa, aia3'ta
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a qnarter 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
C () N FIDENCE
Our customer's relations with us are held in strictest
confidence. The amount of money you have on de
posit with us—your business relations with us—are
disclosed to no one.
ANY PERSON CAN SECURE INFORMA
TION ABOUT OUR AFFAIRS, but when you
carry your money in this Bank, NO ONE CAN OB
TAIN INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR AF
FAIRS.
Your money and your business with us are both safe.
BANK OF ALASKA
WIIANOBLI. anchor AO K
Wholesale and Retail
j CIGARS
and
I TOBACCO
I and different articles
(
| Dun't forget the number
428 Broadway
: TonyDortero
I ALL KINDS OP PIPES
j Fioia 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKAGWAY "j
Pioneer Dairy \
]
H. F. SEEMAN*, Prop. j
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The '*rs«t mi b«et «on
tluctag lats^ ta Abwk*
Bail* eW&m«ntB oi pure
sailA omsat to ttU gaftafr
on WWt« Ease & Yakad
r»uu. ; j
QBNTiEMHN—Wo orfar you Har
mony Pipe Blend as tb* 'newest
diaorery la tie art of blending
tobiccoe. 15c, in -the oream-col
ored-nut-browa tin. Keller Brc®.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
B tli# Only Possible Way of HiTlng
An Effective Cure.
If -'M- see a woman or a man wim lux
? lossy hair, you may be sure nel
th?-. n.a dandruff to amount to anything.
Ia nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells
you that dandruff Is the result of a germ
burroving into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and its conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
hau by lilling the germ; and there Is nc
other preparation that will destroy that
perm but Newbro's Herpicide. "Destroy
th« <-at>se, and you remove the effect."
Soli by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
•tamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co
Detroit. Mia>*
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stores.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers uf this paper will be
pleased to learn tlut thr-re l.-i at least one
dreaded disease that science has betu
able to cure in all its Mages, and *!.at Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure ww known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, actinsr directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaced 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. Q.
Sold bv ail DruRfrists. T5e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Basket ®
Bali/
m=Afote&
Tonlpht the Athletics Will have
a try at the Elks team on the W.
P, Athletic field, and basket ball
fans are up in the air as to who
will win out.
The Athletics are in good trim,
and they have % strong team, Huth
and Smith being aggressive players,
while Hargraves, Liddicoat and
Rapuzzi are quick to take advantage!
of aji£ situation, and if given half
a chance usually score a point
Tli© Elks should show, up to bet
ter advantage tonight than they did
Wednesday, as they are now in bet
ter trim as a result of fchoir game
with the Firemen.
It is understood that efforts are
being made to erect a ti^r of bleacl*
er seats under the balcony, thus
providing more comfortable seating
accommodations for the spectators.
This is a belated election story;
belated, .however, for the reason that
the best part of it did not material
ize until a few days aga But it
goes to show that credit is not
always given exactly; where it be
longs.
Out on Ester creek, which, "was
one cX the strongest precincts In
the district for Wickersbam, in
point of the number of votes oaet,
there was very little pre-election
campaigning. A Sulzer speech) or
two was made, and likewise repre
sentatives of the present delegate
campaignd a little, but ♦brough it
all it seemed that the people of
Ester remained the most apathetic
of any in *he district, very few of
them expressing opinions) either one
way or the other.
Henry Scforoedeir, however, was
one who did some electioneering
for Wickersham on his own account,
in fact, he was about the only Ester*
ifr> who had much to say about eith
er candidate. He was considerably
Sra'ried, of course, when the pre
cinct went for Wickersham, but was
also considerably surprised when, a
few days ago, he received) a person
al '-otter from Senator Sulzer, thank
ing him for his support and tbe
p:>od work he had done. Sulzer re
ceived twenty votes on Ester, as
against Wickersham's forty-two, and!
nc-r.o of these twenty Democrats
were recipients of letters of thanks,
»s nearly as oan be learned. —
Fairbanks Citizen.
IALKEETXA TRAFFIC CENTER
Talkeetna, Alaska—(Special) —
Tlie heaviest continued snow storm
ceased the morning of Jan. 14th, af
ter tliree days oi steady snowing,
leaving about five feet on, the level.
Nearly all the birch trees were brok
en by the weight of snow on their
branches.
The Nicoli tribe of the Talkeetna.
Indians with their many children are
comfortably settled in their new log
building recently completed by the
government. They are busily en
gaged making mukluka, fur caps,
moccasins, etc.
Berg and Wolff are getting out
logs preparatory to the pawing sea
son to furnish lumber for the
houses <\h*it will be built here early
in the spring.
Talkeetna will be one of the
busiest towns on the new road next
season. Having such traveling fa
cilities as three rivers, Suaitna,
Bhulitna and Talkeetna, each going
into a different territory, and the
new government railroad going thru
the Broad Pass and iron creek cop
per country the outlook for htis
center is bright.
Agen". Weir, for the Pacific S. S.
Company stated this afternoon that
he had received advicg from. Juneau
that the Str. Spokane had arrived iui
that port at 9 o'clock this morning
bu*. would probably not leave there
until late tonight ag phe had a
heavy cargo for that port
^Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
ONI ,Y ONE "Brorao Quinine," that is
I .axatjve gromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
{Q* on box. 25c.
In the Arena
of Sports
Edward (Strangler) Lewis
Robert Fredericks, otherwise known
is Strangler Lewis, noted wrestler, is
seeking a match with Joe Stecher,
sometimes referred to as the "Omaha
Wonder." Since Frank Gotch, world's
champion wrestler, retired these young
giants of the mat are seeking the
world's crown. Last year the pair
Photo by American Press Association.
BORKItT FREDERICKS (8TEANGLEB LEWIS).
wrestled two hours to a draw, and
both are anxious to try again for the
coveted honor. Strangle!" Lewis is not,
tli© atrangler of former days, but is a
very different sort of man. He is a
native of Kentucky and before becom
ing a professional wrestler was a stu
dent at the University of Kentucky.
Lewis is six feet one Inch in height,
weighs 230 pounds in condition and is
said to be one of the cleanest and fair
est wrestlers now in training. ,
Mordeeai Brown Passes On.
After playing eleven years in the Na
tional league and two in the Federal
Mordeeai Brown, the once famous
three fingered pitcher of the Chicago
Cubs, has beetf released unconditionally
by Cbarles H. Weeghman, president of
the Chicago club. Brown was released
three years ago by Charles W. Murphy,
then owner of th& Cubs. Tinker, then
the manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
secured him. Brown jumped to the
Feds with Tinker and managed the
St Louis club for a short period, when
he was again signed by Tinker to play
with the Chicago Feds.
Red Sox May Go to Europe.
Hugh Ward and Harry Frazee, the
new owners of the Bostou American
club, are planning to send a couple of
baseball teams to Europe next fall.
"As fer the expense," said Mr. Ward,
"it will cost less than to send a team
from New York to San Francisco. I
don't see why the Bed Sox and some
other team shoifld not go over to Eu
rope next fall if the war is over by
that time."
Baseball Salaries to Be Cut.
It seems almost certain tbat there
■will be a general cuttins down of base
ball salaries nest winter.
Fixing Furnaces Properly
Will Reduce Coal Cost
A little good judgment mixed with
the coal as it goes into the feed door
will reduce the cost of heating the
house, declares L./M. Sehindler, col
lege of agriculture. University of Wis
consin. Furnaces can be tired in such
a way that about all of the fuel passes
out cf the pipe or they may be tended
so that a large percentage of the heat
Is utilized.
W3en adding fresh coal do not cover
the fire completely. Leave, a small
spot of live coals exposed. Gases
which are given off as the green coal
becomes heated will then be ignited by
the live embers and produce more
heat; otherwise they escape through
the chimney.
Keep a deep fire in the firepot. More
live coals will then be in contact with
the firepot and more heat will pass
through to the heating chamber. The
top of the coal bed should be nearly
level with the firing door. Heated
gases will then pass over the top of
the combustion chamber before they
exhaust Thus a larger quantity of
their heat will be given off.
Watch your draft Every furnace
has conditions all its own, and they
must be carefully studied. If the draft
is poor a window may be opened in the
cellar to aid circulation of cold air
upward to the fire.
THE TRUTH.
Whoever may
Discern true ends will grow pure
enough
To love them, brave enough to
strive for them
And strong enough to reach them,
though the road be rough.
—E. B. Browning.
The Last Call
Sale Closes Saturday
..Night at 9 O'clock..
Very Special For Balance of the Week
Gage Hats, your choice $1.50
Boys 3-piece Mackinaw Suits, Half Price
Gingham House Dresses, 40 to 47 bust, 1-3 off
, Ladies Coats, splendid styles and colors, Half Price
J An assortment of Summer Stuffs worth 25c and 35c a yard for 10c
L.A. HARRISON Co.
; STORE CLOSES at 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE S5
GEORGE* MOWL. Proprietor
Friday and Saturday
THE WITCH OP SALE* TOWN—In two parts. 1 . .
THE CHIMNEY SECRET.
ANIMATED! WEEKLY NO. 1700. | ! |
Sunday and Monday
Broadway Feature presents tihe ctflelVratcl aclor, Wilton Lackey
playing a dual polo in THE MAN OF SHAME, with Rose
toary Theby and JBtary Mayers.—III five acts. A powerful
screen Tension of the lam ous French novel by Rodger IA
Hornet. ; | 1
. , ; ; Music by J. V. Miller. '
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Fiocr
Admission 26c and 10c Begins
400 MEN TQ MDfE COPPER
Cc®dova, Feb. 6 — Angus Mc
DougaU who Is at the bead, of the
Ghitina-Kuslculana Copper Company,
which owns and ope Rates the War
Eagle group, pf twenty-four claims
in the Kuskulana district, arrived in
Cordova on last night's train. H,f
will make a trip to the states ta ,
purchase new machinery and more!
horses, and reports that during the
coming summer the property will be
opened up on an extensive scale,
giving employment to from 300 to \
400 men. i
Three large oampe have: already i
been established ior the accommoda
tion of the large force that is soon !
to be put to worfc. These claims
were located ia 1907, and 3,000 ft.
of tunnels and shAfta have been
driven. The property is within nine
miles of the railway, and this Bum
mer an auto, truck road Will be
built tQ haul the capper ore from
the mine to the rails.
The showing on this property is
such as to Justify opening it upon
an extensive scale. On the east
»nd of the claims there is a body j
of copper glance 400 feet wide, [
which runs three per cent, and wheni
milled will average seventy per-1
cent copper. In the center of the j
claims there Is another ledge of |
copper twenty-five feet wide, which,;
runs sixty per cen* copper. On the |
west end there ia a big body of chal-j
copyrite and bornlte from 36 to
200 feet wide, which has been cross
cut for 470 feet, and at a depth of
15Q feet. In the tunnel# there is
six per cent copper,
The London ft Caps Company
own the Climas mine, on the ease
extension of the War Eagle group,
This was located in 1906 and' to
the distinction of beihfi the second
claim in this part «f Alaska to se
cure ft patent,
Terrible Threat.
"Funny thing happened to me to
day," remarked Mr. 8quabbs. "I dis
covered that the man who shines my
■hoes every day la the owner of this
apartment house we're living in."
"Oh, goody T exclaimed his wife.
"Now you can tell him that if he
doesn't re pa per our dining room you
won't let him shine your shoes any
more."—New York World.
Keep It Dark.
May—Of course you know that our
engagement Is secret. Jane—Oh, yes;
so I am told by everybody!—Pearson's
Weekly.
The man who drops his anchor In
the Slough of Despond never gets any
farther.
Booming,
"That dress Is becoming, my dear,"
■aid the man who thinks he is a diplo
matist
She looked at him coldly for a mo
ment and then replied:
"Yes. It Is becoming threadbare."
BEST YEAR EVER
IS PREDICTED
Vancouver — Every vessel Ja the
Alaska tourist trade on this coast
will oia.ye all they can do to handle
the business during the coming suia
mer, according to C. E. J.eimey, gen
eral agent of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific. Mr. Jenney has Just returned
from Victoria, where he, in company
Willi a number of other railway m4
steamship officials, spent a few dajr»
in making arrangements for thg gea»
6011- 1
The two Q. T. P. steamers Prince
Rupert and Prince George which
maintained an excellent service last
year, will, gayg Mr, Jennejr, start
on the northern route rather earlier
•his year. The Prince Rupet held
the record last year for carrying the
largest number ft£ passengers dur*
ing fie season.
To the large number of United
States tourists who are cut off from
European travel by the war, the
lure of the north is as strong as
ever, Mr, Jenney points out. Large
numbers of thog.9 who have pre
viously visited Alaska arg now ar
ranging for another trip, and letters
are being received by the Grand
Trunk: Pacific asking for reserva
tions. ,5 I
There are a hundred inillion peo
ple in the States and* tha propor
tion coming to Canada has been
steadily increasing every; summer*
Mr, Jenney is confident that the
coming season will see a still great
er increase; and h§ points out that
those whp have bfien here are act
ing as very good advertisig *&eni«,
by telling their friends of their
travels through Canada and to the
north, , 1 ;
Incidentally it may be noted, te
further substantiation of Mr, Jen
aey's predictions, that some of the
United States companies are al
ready adding to their flegta of
3t earners or negotiating for new res*
3eIs- .L.ilJllj
AutogTopMa, Sp^edJ anfl jR^golW
Kodafc Films In all eizea 'Jufit' *»•
jeiveJ. Oar etock is janow oom
pleto — notjons elza nileatng- Be
ooamber to 'aefls lor Eastman K-C
Kodak Filma Kail®*". j U.
FHERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY
for every ordiaarj housfcilwl^ ail
ment. Th'&re is room for Sm
Tox Remedies in your modldu#
cbeet Get a San-TYxx Blu» Book
at Keller Bros., Tk« San-TV*
Drug Store.