RELIANCE
COFFEE
t. We have recently added this high grade brand to
I* our stock and unhesitatingly recommend it to all
t. lovers of good coffee
j.
Jj 1-lb. Tin 45c 2-lb. Tin 85c
i; 3-lb. $1.25
r
Sask & SONS Grocers
r
L -t- ^ A mlrn tim ml* A A »% •£• *1* "J* "I*
Just Received
Mary Jane Pumps
For Women
A Big Line of B.V. D. for Men
r\/^UTl|?Dn P CAM "huuoe with-h-i Human r
1/V/I\ 1 L1VV (X OUll, and good Clothier- for M*
Play The Game!
—■■ HI ■ IWII III ■ 11 ■! Ill i
Board of Trade
Billiard Parlors
Harry Flaharty, Prop.
Open Day and Night
no m i ii
You Are Shown A Way Out.
Thers Caa be no reason why any
reoder of this who Buffers the tor
tures of axl aching kack, the an
noyance of urinary disorders, the
paiaa and dangers of kidney ills
will fail to heed the word of a res
ident of this locality who has found
relief. The following is convincing
proof.
Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, 813 E St.,
Sacremento, Cal., says: "The pain
in my back was so bad at times
that 1 could hardly endure it. Sharp
twinges seized me when 1 was walk
ing and for a few moments I could
hardly move. 1 had dull, bearing
down pains acro6a my loins and I
felt tired and miserable. My kidneys
were disordered and I was feeling
very poorly indeed when I got
Doan's Kidney Pills. They drove
away the paina and gave mo
strength and energy. The trouble
with mv kidneys was removed, too.
I am jrlad to confirm the public en
dorsement I gave Doan's Kidney
Pills a few years ago. I always re
commend Doan's Kidney Pills when
1 have an opportunity.'*
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, et'.e agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
CHANGE TO-NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
Pathe Weekly. So (>-•—
a Mutt and Jeff comic section. Mi::
tigher education stands a to-: o:
coinless poker game.—By Uud F
er.
Mr. Herbert L. Harry and Mis
Edith Storey, in "The Streu-th O
Men."—Special feature in two par
Fighting their way through i!n
forest fires of Al ska, tlu'y rac
for mil«s in their c uioes throi
rapids and torrents.t M'rveloti.-l?
beautiful in scenery and
with powerful situations. V
graph Film Co.
A Reluctant Cinde-e An i-\
good comedy.—By E'li.-on Film t'
>Iu>ic hy Mr. Weld.m Warren.
THE -VUGGET .VOV1ES.
Broadway Near Third.
Olympia Beer on draught at tct
Board of Trade This famous brew
both on draft and iu bottles is ke:>
constantly fresh. This is the Boaro
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer :s also kept in bo',
ties.
I The Gateway J
I Cigar Store 1
+ COR. FIFTH AND RROAP- 3
t ' WAV
t H. M. HARTWIGS EN, l'ROP. •:
X '
+ Finest Imported Domestic •:
+ and Havana Cigars always
* j on hand <■
j1
* Pipes, Tobaccos and Smok- %
* i ers Articles 3
* FISHIXG TACKLE t
+ \. •*
* Newspapers, Latest >lagn« •>
•> zincs and Periodicals, Rooks 4
J 'and Stationery.
* • *5
w-f -> -j- -s- ->
Out Door Life
LIFE in the open goes a long way
_ toward Insuring sound health,
which is the real foundation of beauty
1
TINT
i
PURflm GMJMATEE
Should any PCROLA
Product fall to give
ENTIRE utiifaction
the price p*id will be
cheerfully refunded
by your local dealer.
Applied just before an outing of any kind
will positively prevent all ill effects of the exp >>ure
to sun and wind. Made in flesh and white.
Its use creates the soft, velvety appearance which is so
much sought after. Prict 50 cents per bottle. n
Get it in Skagway at KELLER BRc.v
Launch Turns Tur
tle; Dozen Lives Lost
(Continued from pa go 3.)
;'iud .some oue ebe missing. One
lliuio the boat turned completely
| over, ;t!.d wo had hard time to
! KOt the woman and man who 1
ihiuk w: i an Austrian back on the
lioat. He was a tall, strong young
I fellow. When we got them back
! Lhcy were uncouseious, and we
; hooked their hands onto the rail
and told them to luing on. Wo then
'went out for soino others, and
rhou wo again got 'o the boat, the
1 ,1'oni a uiul the Austrian wore miss
ha\ing slipped down into the
cold dark w. :ers. 1 then knew that
Uvo mi Kt get help, or all
w'ould he lo.it, so I Started for shore
I .nd rem lied it a short distance
north of the wood ramp. The boys
i.ad told me that 1 would find a
irail leading up town, but this 1
I'-nuKl ii-'t find, 1 started out, and
the general direction,
raw ! I. sii i. rolled and walhwl,
j until 1 eamo io the brow of the
'ill overlooking t h • bunkers. 1
. .. elled ■ r help, but when I found
filial 1 i Mild not all rut the atlon
! nd l>v jliiti: < and r.)'lliig, 1 finally
11.luing out of tho wharfhouse.
! yi'ileil .o him thai, he would have
I to hurry if he expecled to save
.•liylii.n!/, I wanted to go hnek in
, the bo.u to help them, but they
i would not let mo go. I then wont
.nto fir wharf house, and found
. i' t Tom Running had already
\Vii*;n they eame
of th. til up from the float.
• 1 jje'p'i! rub ihe'ii and when
• lie doctor < aiuc, he sent me home.
t 1 should go to bed
1 IT. at i-; .1 I k iivv about the ue
■ j:>ii ni-ntioueU in the story
r h.. v, rock of ilie Superb. is the
,« i irCJlziZ.
Vain - , oi Aggaf-.
nMVbv towns for some
;Vn-« the Watch
row«'ia«« and s0tiely; °0\\
• y aji,i was one °* j
• ,">rs who remained at
; unloaded at tUat place
• ■> atul could not be go'
to'the rouOi weather and
:itiea for unloading from
y ,ft, at the Haines wharf.
i ■, o the marshal's office,
found to be packed
;.t atul telephoned to |
Mr. tiauty, who has a
v.4 t luarh ut the dock.
down and awakened
I r.rseu. who 'ives on the
hore etui of the third wharf, and
I t, where Mr.
la.i,u-h was tied «P. ^hen
,d the launch they round
„ t(» suu-t tho motor, but |
e to do so. With Capt.
and Mr. ttanty's help,
•orking order and tho launch start
f •• ti e overturned boat, which |
I ' v..' plainly seen about three
eu trier-, of a utile off and about
, en the tlork and the 1
monlii or Burro creek.
i on i's way out tho luunch, with
,t l.atsen, Wirt Aden and Cliarle
Lvni on board, passed Tom Ryan ;
,a was making tho best speedl he
Id to the rescue i'i a dory which |
hail picked up at tho dock, am
rived on the scene about the s.t
no the launch did.
1,3 l: inch picked up Boone, w
. in a delirious condition but|
|4..jsi cli igi"K to yattliew's foot,
I orchard, who was unconscious, but
held on the boat by Matthews,
Ks and Kossuth, while the|
, took off Black and Matthews,
of whom ha J rofused help un
• I the others were safely on board.
{' Af^re getting to shore Boone,
ados and Orchard, were Ijur
,;,a ro the White Pass hospital,
i where fiey were attended by w
lnable and have entirely recovered
rom the exposure and the effec s I
„£ the fearful ordeal through which
Uhev passed.
Running. Kossuth, Matthews ret
Lrsou and Black have been around |
j town ever since they were rescued
and npnear to have suffered no ill
II rfec's from their fearful exper
i 'CIAfter putting the rescued men |
shore (.'apt. Larsen and Rapuzz
went out in the launch to see K |
they could find any more of the ill
fated party. Althou;h they saw
several life preservers floatlnsl
! al ouud they discovered no trace of J.
1
■ vmV. <
iny one, either1 nlive Or dead, until
hey cumo across the body of Log^n,
vhlch v.iis drifting on the surface
,'aco downward, with a life preserv
:r strapped to the back.
The Peterson, which got here
iarly iu the morning with a crowd
if excursionists from Ft. W. H.
Seward and Haines, went out in
learch of survivors and the bodies
»f thoso who were drowned, but
the search proved unsuccessful.
And so it hag been ever since.
An almost constant search has been
kept up, but the cold waters have
refused to give up the dead and
there is a strong probability that
lliey wi'l ever continue to do so.
J. Eustace Hell was a native of
.Manchester, Eng., where his mother
now lives. He has three brothers,
one of whom lives In Africa, one
in English Guinea and the other in
Argentine. Ho was a hydraulic en
gineer by profession and has been
employed recently in the Atlas mine
at Whitehorse. He was a man of
education and is highly spoken of
by those who had tho honor of his
acquaintance.
Johnny Logan was born in Bos
ton and has been on the coast
about two years, working a portion
of tho time in Vancouver and V&t
•oria as bell boy in tho hotels there
and las' year was a mess boy on
the steamer Yukon or the B. Y. N.
fleet bttwen Whitehorso and Daw
son. lie also worked around Atlin
for a time.
Stanley Dillon was the son of
Oi'o. \V. Dillon of this place and
wan 2i> years old at the time of
l.is death. He has lived here with
liis father ever since lie was three
years old, liis mother having died
several years ago. Beside his
father he is survived by two broth
ers and three sisters (Mrs. Gene
Smith and two unmarried ones) all
of whom live in Skagway. He has
been employed in the Frye-Bruhn
meat market here for some time and
had the esteem and repect of all
who knew hint.
Henrv Bernhofer was also a .vomiie:
man who had passe 1 the me>st of
l.is life here. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Chas Peterson, who
lives in Skagway, Hans Bernhofer,
l.is brother, and Lena Bernhofer, his
ister, both of whom live in Juneau.
He was an electrician and was very
popular among his l.trge circle of
friends and acquaintances. His
brother, sister and an aunt came
up from Juneau as soon as news
of the accident reached there.
Monte l'rice and Thos. Maturein
were ex-soldiers, of whom not much
ij known,
Kl'XERAJj NOTICE
The funeral of John Logan, the
young man who was drowned in Lyn
canal on the morning of the Fourth
of July, will take place from the
Methodist church at 2 o'clock p. m.
tomorrow, Rev. L. H. I'edersen, of
ficiating. Tho funeral train will
leave the intersection of Fifth and
Broadway at 2:30 p. m.
SKAfJWAY TEAM WIN'S
In t!io games of baseball played
here on the afternoon of the Fourth
there were three teams entered,
Skagway, Ft. W. J I. Seward and
Whitehorse. The contest opened
between Ft. W. H. Seward and
Whitehorse and was won by the
former by a score of 7 to 4. The
game between Ft. W. H. Seward and
Skagway followed and was won by
Uio latter by u score of 4 to 2,
thus giving to Skagway tha fjrst
prize of $125 and the second prize
( f $50 to the soldier boy6.
THE ISOATS
The City of Seattle arrived at
C:30 th!s morning with 28 round
trip passengers, 9 for Skagway
and 60 tons of cargo. She sailed
at 11 o'clock a. m. for Seattle via
Sitka with 27 passengers from Skag
way.
The Humboldt is due to get here
at about noon tomorrw.
The Northwestern will be in from
the Westward on Wednesday.
The Mariposa got ij; -"t 11:30
Saturday night with 18 passengtre
and 210 tons of freight. She had on
board 39 round-trippers for Knik
Anchorage. She continued on to the
Westward at 11:15 a. m. Sunday.
COURT ADJOURNED
The district court, which has
been sitting in Skagway since the
ISth of June, adjourned this morn
ing sine die, after the transaction
:>f some routine business.
rlAXP FOR SALE CHEAP—
Second band squara Knabg piano, in
rood condition. Address Ed. Fay,
Haines, Alaska. 7-2-6t.
Don't bother with developing and
finishing your Kodok films. Take
hem to Keller'e. They'll do them
:ight for you.
Good Morning
W1f.it a pleasure it Is, will)
tlie sun streaming tiii-ouv.li the
whitlows, to dress for a Imsy,
happy <liij !
What an added pleasure wtion
you laco on your Warner Ci>rst:i
ami feci again that- easy, simp;
support tiiat frees your mi'itl
from any danger of faligno < v
drooping!
Do iict wait until tomorrow; c r,
in today, anil s<=o tho Warner
styles. There is one designed
for justtUofigurclb.it • line
and every pair is gnaran'e'
Good Night
SlM-py and ready for IhmI. TIio
;;iii win) lias been wearing War
ner's Itust-Froof Corsets all <lity
almost feels a pang or regret
that she is to take tliein off.
If corset comfort sounds at
tractive to you, why not try on*
of our Warner styles?
11.50 to $3.50 per pair
L. A. HARRIS 0., Phone 5
Store closes £.1 8, ex: : ! Saturday—9 p. m
Popular Pieii&
Palace
Ju<t oft Broadway on Fii'lii Ave.
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Nig
TONIGHT'S CIt\\'<>: ci
PROGKAM
Tlio Wheels Of
reel drama.
FOI5 SCNDAV
The Woman in White.—Fr I
story by Wilkie Coi!.:;s ii - r«
Catcliing tlio ]5ig Su<■ ze I .
heard of people coupling r.p j
but this is a novelty to h.ive «
sneeze them up.
Show Begins at 8:30 p. Dl.
State of Ohio, City or Toledo, t
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath t!
he is senior partner of tho firm cf 1".
J Cheney & Co., doing business i:i
the City of Toledo, County and S e
aforesaid, and that said firm will p
the sum of ONE HtJNDRED )OL»
LARS for «a"h and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured ly t-'-e
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J, CMEXEV.
Sworn to before me au J ? ci ,
ed in my presence, this 0th day ci >
December, A D. ISSti.
A. W. OLE A SON, !
(Seal.) Notary Public. |
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken :
naily, and atta directly on the l^od
Mid mucous surface? of the .
Send for testimonials free.
4.7 'j_u~ iv '.v
moke the
/iT* Ti
fcl ntmt
M Ct I* ■<**$♦ ♦
We u!^o carry a full line of
„ CiGARS, PIPES, CANDY.
FRUIT, ETC.
fcny Dortero's 5
; We Need j
he Money 1
| 11 III ibTI *
»
A ."> room cottage on 4th *
J Avenue !j
*
l,ol f,. Block 28. Jj
►
saso.oo ?.
9
For Spot cash J|
*
Phil Abrahams, Agt. B
3
What's a Skagway Omelet? You'll
sver find out until vou visit tha
• t Id in Bakery ana Delipatessei}.
i
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
THE ALASKA GRILL AND CAFE j
j, CHARLEY '• J<>»IN
[
:< jCmiam.'.n & rr.D. \ k
PROP RIKTOI to
- CORN'ER ==.
TUIUD AVEKUF AND
„..>OADWAY
SkagwayTs Me west ;*nd iinest Kestaurant J
Where You Crn Gei What You Desive £
Cooked ar.d Served as it Should Be 2
!• We Make a Specially cf Banquets and Private Dinner Parties |>
I A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show or
5 dance- sen-ice in cozy private booths if desired
!► i>