\ Fresh Fruits
| And Vegetables
• OnSS Dolphin Tomorrow
JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ'S
SWEET PICKLES
DILL PICKLES
j CHOW CHOW
| ASK & SONS Grocers
i
- - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • ••••••
Yes Sir, We Sell It!
Whatever you want in Men's Furnishings, you'll find here,
and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time.
Dortero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
O.eii F-Teiv Night
SATURDAY AM) SUNDAY
Five Reels Sunday Night
Episode 14 of "The Million Dol
lac.Mystery.—Tracked by .secret
service.—An intensely interesting
episode. %
When Sorrow Fades.—A Than
houser ^rama.
A Riot in Rubeuville.—A comedy
by th.- Majestic company.
F1YE REKLS
Mrslc by Mrs. Ha.-.el McBrien.
Commences At »:30 p. m.
Local Happenings
A. J. Baker, Sr., went down to
Haines this afternoon on the City
of Seattle. I
Andrew Stevenson, cousin of
Col. Stevenson, left for a short vis
it to Dawson this mrning.
Manicuring and halrdreesing. Ka
lwm build'ng, over Ask & Sons'
store. 6-19-4t.
F. R. Stanley and wife, who ar
rived iu Skagway.the other day fro
the westward, left for Haines on
the City of Seattle.
Senator J. M. Tanner is having a
>-."w porch built onto the front of
his residence on State street, near
Fifth.
R. C. Rymer, is a round-tripper
on the City of Seattle who is look-'
ins over Alaska for the purpose of
finding a place in which to,locate. ;
Mrs. Vanii and Laura Young came
up 0:1 the City of Seattle and left
on the train this morning on their
way into F-itrtfcinks.'
The Dolphin is due in Skagway at
'J a. m. Sunday. She has 38 tons
of freight and an unknown num
ber of p;issenger8. [
A. X. Newberry, connected with
the Hargrave Mining & Engineering
Co., left Cot the Tanana valley
this morning on business connected
with the company.
Wm. Kelly of San Francisco, a
tourist who has been on a visit to |
the interior, left for the .south
o:i the City of Seattle this after-1
noon '
The Georgia arriving in Skag
way tomorrow afternoon will sail
o.: her return to Juneau at 7 p. m.,
ir.stead of at midnight, her usual
hour of goinr out.
Mrs. S. W. Crane, until recently
connected with the Mission Inn at
RiveTsiJe, Cal., came in on the City
of Seattle this morning and will
stop at the Pullen House , for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. J. ,H. Bacon, who has been
a guest of Col.. Stevenson for the
past ten days, left for a round
trip to Dawson this morning. . Mr.
Bacon, the husband of the lady, is
connected with the engineering de
partment of the Alaska railway com
mission. I
Among the 60 "Midnight Sun Ex
cursionists" who passed .through
Skagwav for Ft. Yukon this morn
ing w»re the following: Miss A. A.
LauTeuce, Sheldon, 111.; Miss H.
Wishnuff, Chicago; V. Marsh, Ju
neau, Alaska; Mrs. C. Bell Matti
tuck, L. I., New York state; . Mrs.
G. H. Butler, New York; Mrs. H.
A. Clark, Boston, Mass.; Miss
Beatrice Iseuberg and Miss Mina
MeGaulty, of California; R. Kernp
ner. New York; •' Mrs. John F. Gay
lord, Plymouth, Mass.; Miss M. M.
Fowler, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Beck, Boston, Mass.;
Miss F. D. Lane, Auburiidale, Mass.;
Miss M. E. Maxwell, Nejv York city;
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Alburn of San
Francisco.
A. Raymond & Whitcomb party
from the East, under the guidance
of H. A. Highman, joined the
"Midnight Sun Excursion" at Seat
tle and will continue with it to Ft.
Yukon and return. The members^of
the Darty are: Mrs. A. L. Mann
heim of Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Bess
Martin of Ashville, N. C.; Daniel
Burrow of Providence, Rhode .Is
land; Mr. and Mrs. Ira.A. Chase of
Bristol. New Hampshire; .Mrs. Alva
Hodg;<rt of Brookline, Mass.; Mrs.
M. L Somers of Brooklyn, New
York; Mrs. H. W. Raymond of.Gor
mantown. Pa.; Mrs. W. Gould of
South Orange, N. J • Mrs. F. M.
Wlc.iham cf Cutchogue, L. I., New
York state. I
WANTED — Probationary nurse
at the White Pass hospital. In
tending applicant should be at
least 20 years of age. Call. on
Miss Patterson at the hospital for
further information. 6-19-tf.
Mrs. J. Engle, dressmaking.
Eighth and State Btreets. 6-14-lw.
FOR SALE—One scow .16x36.
CI for cash. E. A. Adams,
Hain"s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
Tested and Proven
'Hiere 's • IJrttp of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation
For months Alaskan readers have
seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,.and
• ead about the good work they
have done. What other remedy
• ver produced such convincing proof
of merit?
Anthon™ Miller, 4316 S. Puget
Sound Ave., Tacoma, Wash., 6ays:
' I iiad lameness across my kidneys
and neadaches and dizzy spells. I
suffered from a constant backache
•vhen on my feet. I tried .every
thing but got nothing that would
remove the trouble until Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me. They quickly strengthened my
back and removed the lameness. I
was sogn able to sleep well at night
and got up in the morning feeling
refreshed, instead of being more
tired than when I went to bed."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Miller .had. Foster-Mil
buru Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that Is
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
ttromo f\mnine
u
INSIDE A VOLCANO
Looking Down Into Kilauea's
Lake of Boiling Lava.
LIKE A PIT OF LIQUID FIRE.
A Play of Flaming Colors So Dazzling
In tha Darkness of the Vast Cratar
That It Tarrifies the Spectator—A
Varitable Fountain of Fire.
According to all the rules of school
geographies, a volcano ought to bo
situated on top of a mountain; It ought
to throw out stones and ashes anil
molten lava; Its crater should he In the
shape of uu Inverted cone, and should
emit terrifying noises; periodically it
should overwhelm a Ullage or two.
Kilauea, ou tho Island o* Hawaii, con
forms to uone of these specifications.
It has thrown out neither stones nor
ashes sinew It annihilated the army that
wns marcaing against Kamehntneha,
almost a hundred and fifty years ago.
It retains ita lava within Its own cra
ter. which is not shaped lllse an iu
| verted coat. The sides are from 100
j to TOO feet high and 7 85 miles in elr
I cuniference, and tho Uoor covers 2,0o0
acres. The volcano seldom makes ter
rifying noises—at least of the kind
heard in Imagination by a schoolboy.
Thousands of people descend Into the
crater annually, and not one has ever
been injured.
The walk across the floor of the cra
ter, about two and one-half miles, Is
over a hani lava bed, more or less up
and down, since lava hardens quickly
and remains as it (lowed. In great ropes
and ripples. A few yards from shore
—one comes naturally to call the bank
"shore"—a ragged crack is crossed by
a wooden bridge. At the time this
crack opened, a large party was In the
crater. 'J'hey stayed long because they
were delighted with the unusual ac
tivity of the lake and had no Idea
that this activity extended beyond tho
pit of lira until at last they started to
go back to tho hotel.
Ii was night, and as they approached
the northern bank of the crater their
lanterns suddenly revealed a huge fis
sure directly across their path. Al
ready molten lava was bubbling lip at
the bottom. They followed the edge
of the crack, keenly conscious, un
doubtedly, as they turned to keep
parallel with the crater wall, that they
were on the Inner edge. At last they
found a spot where the lava had split
unevenly, leaving a projecting ledge on
which it was possible to stand, and so
to Jump to the other side. The whole
experience, with the thought or sink
ing ».o the fires beneath or of being
overwhelmed by tlic lava slowly rising
in the Assure and the utter helpless
ness of their situation, was enough to
test the most fearless.
Ivllauea Is really an enormous qui
escent crater with an active inner pit
Xlito cavity Is, perhaps. 1,000 feet
across, and Its precipitous sides lead
down to a lake of molten lava several
acres La extent, sometimes higher,
sometimes lower In the pit This is
Halemaumau, which Is commonly
translated (although incorrectly), "the
house of everlasting lire." It Is cer
tainly the house of the goddess Tele.
By daylight the lake of Are is n
greenish yellow, cut with ragged
rracks of red that look like pale streaks
of stationary lightning across Its sur
face. It Is restless, brcaihing rapidly,
bubbling up at «ne point and sinking
down at another; throwing up sudden
fountains of scarlet molten lava that
play a few minutes and subside, leav
ing shimmering mounds that gradually
settle to the level surface of the lake,
turning brown nnd yellow as they sink.
A.9 darkness comes, the colors on the
lake grow so Intense that they almost
hurt the eyes. The fire Is not only red: I
It Is blue and purple and orange and
green. Blue flames shimmer and dart
about the edges of the pit, back and j
forth across the surface of the restless |
mass. Sudden fountains paint blood i
red the great plume of sulphur smoke j
that rises constantly.
Sometimes the spurts of lava are so
violent, so exaggerated by thev night,
that one draws back terrified lest some
atom of their molten substance should
spatter over the edge of the precipice.
Sometimes the whole lake is in motion.
Waves of fire toss and battle with each
other and dash In clouds of bright ver
milion spray against the black sides of
the pit Sometimes one of these sides
falls In with a roar that echoes back
and forth, and mighty rocks are swal
lowed lit the liquid mass of fire that |
closes over them In n whirlpool, like j
water over a sinking ship.
Again everything is quiet; a thick
scum forms over the surface of the
lake. dead, like the scum on the surface
of .1 lonely forest pool. Then it shiv
ers. Flashes of fire dart from side to
side. The center bursts open, aud a
huge fountain of lava twenty feet
thick aud fifty feet high streams into
Ihe air and plays for several minutes,
waves of blinding fire flowing out
from it dashing against the sides until
the black rocks are starred all over
with bits of scarlet AH sensations
ire submerged in a sense of awe. This
vision of the earth building forces at
work Is a picture so overpowering that
It Is burned Into tho memory for all
time.—"Hawaii, Past and Present"
Only a Near Bed.
Little Lola (in berth of the sleeping |
car)—Mamma. I want to go to bed!
Mamma—Why. you are in bed, dear.
Little Lola-No. I'm not I'm on a big
*helf.-"Chicago News.
Away with delay. It always Injure#
those who are prepared.—Lncan.
Colonel Bunker
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1315, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
"I was just thinking, suh," Bald Colo
nel Bunker as he sat looking out of the
window—"I was Just thinking of an
Incident In my early career as a duel
ist. In fact, suh, when this thing came
about I had not yet drawn my rapier
on the Held of houoh. In the southern
town where I first hung out my shin
gle as n lawyer were a dozen gay
bucks of young men, and I was one of
them.
"We were sports, suh. We rode, we
gambled, and we swaggered. We talk
ed about our honoh, and we took no
advice from our elders.
"It was a wonder we kept clear of
the duello among our own selves, for
we were hotheads. But destiny had
something laid up for us, and at the
proper time we learned what it was.
When a dapper little man dropped into
the town one day and gave his name
as Professor Mayne and explained that
he was something of a naturalist we
had no idea that his coat covered des
tiny.
"It was about a week after the pro
fessor's arrival, and none of us young
blades had made his acquaintance yet
when six of us sat on the tavern veran
da of a summer's evening arranging a
fox hunt, when the stranger appeared
among us, and, looking directly at me,
he asked:
'"May I have the honoh of asking
your name?'
"1 save it as Bunker, of co'se.
" •Bunker? Bunker?' ho repeated.
'Did you evah spell it with au II?'
"'Suh! Suh! What do you mean?"
"'Was the name originally Junker?"
"Kcsid. still, the man was deliberately
Insulting me!
"I always thought I carried things
off very well for a first time. I raised
my bat. handed him my card and turn
ed away, lie received It with a bow
and also t timed.
"There you were, suh—there you
wore! A duel for sunrise was arranged
for within an hour, and I was a hero.
"Could a professor of natural his
tory handle a rapier like a young buc
who was always at it?
"No. of co'se not, and I should play
with him. Should 1 kill or only wound
him? Tlwt question could wait and
lie settled after the blades had crossed.
The most I had to fear, as my friends
told me and as I firmly believed my
self. was that the professor would ei
ther send an altject apology or sneak
away during the night He did nei
ther, however.
ue ijiikc'U uie rainier over, anu n 11
the bucks thought 1 ought to run the
professor through the heart, and thus
at once establish ray reputation, but
I decided that a wound that would lay
him up about six weeks would do.
"It was only when the word had been
given and our blades had crossed that
I found out 1 had caught a tartar.
Why. suh. the professor made me look
like 1 o cents! lie disarmed me twice
in ten minutes. lie could have killed
me during the next five, but he stayed
his hand.
"At length. after humiliating me for
the best part of half an hour, he pink
ed me in the shoulder and I was out of
It. 1 wept bitter tears as the surgeon
dressed my wound. The young bucks
didn't know what to make of it, but
agreed that they must And excuse to
challenge the professor until some one
had landed him.
"Egad. suh. they didn't have to go
hunting far for excuses. He brought
them silent and laid them at the feet
of those wim walled. lie stopped Dick
UascomU cu the street and politely said
to hini:
" 'Suh, nature has made a mistake in
your case.'
" 'What do yon mean, suh?' asked
Dick.
"That your nose is screwed on
crooked.'
" 'Suh, you must answer for this In
sult!'
" 'Yours to command.'
"A second duel, you see, suh, and
with the same weapons. I wasnt
there to see. but they told me that he
made a bigser monkey of Dick Baa
comb than he did of me. When he
had made a show of him long enough
he gave him the point In the same
shoulder he had me and walked away
whistling.
"We had a sensation in that town
now and for tlfty miles beyond it The
professor had made two victims and
was li:tb!e to tnake others, but there J
wasn't much feeling against him nor 1
much sympathy for those who had felt j
his steel.
"Joe Beaumont was to be his third.
It whs rapiers again. 1 rode to the
grounds to see the duel. Joe went at
it from the tirst like a butcher with a
long knife and was disarmed every
other miuute. lie got so mad that he
cried like a boy.
"It was the same old story—wounded
in the same shoulder.
"Three smart bucks. Three duels.
"Three arms in three slings.
"Three of us trying to explain why
It wasn't the other fellow who was
pinked.
"It was humiliating, suh, and yet It
was the proper remedy. It broke np
the cabal and settled us down to take
a more serious view of life. As to the
professor, he wasn't a naturalist at all,
but a famous fencer, and I believe he
was hired by those who wished us well
fo come there and administer the rem
edies our systems seemed to require.
"That's all. suh, and it's a fine day.
suh. and if—
But the waiter was already bring
ing it. ^
Sacrifice Sale
CLOTH BOUND
BOOKS 25c
Almost our entire stock at
These books sold formerly from
$! to $2 each
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phona 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Popular Picture Palace
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office. Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
SUNDAY AND MOXDAV
Zigamar, Eel Skin, or The Black Scourge, la four parts-—A
story of the duel of wits between the famous bandit, and the
equally famouc detective. The wonderous exploits of.this mas
ter.mind, the chief of the Z's.
S'rand War Series.—1000 feet of films of actual scenes in
the fighting line by our own war correspondents. Lord Kitchen
er's second army. •
Music by Mr. J. V. Miller.
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say ] 0 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
We also'have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
At reasonableprices
Toles, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BEOS.
DRUG
CO.
KING'S CAFE j
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS lN THE NORTH j
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pres. Cashier
ALASKAN ADS GET RESULTS