Orange Special Monday
Fancy Navel Oranges, 20c doz.
FRESH PERISHABLES
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers,
Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Cranberries, Banan
as, Apple*, Oranges, Grapefruit, Grapes,
Lemons, Rutabagus, Parsnips, Cabbage.
C. W. AsK & Sons
$3.50—$4.25 $1.25—$1.50
HATS # CAPS
Showing the very latest and absolutely correct blocks in
vogue this season with 2 1-2 inch brim prevailing
Dortero & Son phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juoeau, flla3'<a
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more thaa a quarter of a
century has b^ea rewarded by steady a ad substan
tial growth until this Bank has now ©v*i:
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
WE WANT
YOU
FOR A CUSTOMER
YOU meani every Man, Woman and Child in Skagway
We want you for a customer because we want to help you,
we want to help Skagway and we want to help ourselves.
More customers mean bigger business, more business means a
bigger Bank, a bigger Bank means more for Skagway and
what is good for Skagway is good for you
"COME IN AND TALK IT OVER"
BANK OF ALASKA
\V UAMiKLL ^ A!*OHORA«e;
V u AS K. A
\\ Lulcsaie anc. Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forgvt the uumber
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
.ALL KINDS OF PIPES
Fiore 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKAGVYAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop.
THE aUOTUBT IIU MUCH
The 'largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska
Dail? slifprnentB oj pure
milk and cream to all poBnt'
CD White Piss & Yukon
Route. mwm
I THE SANTOX STORK IS THE
j JJAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
| TRADE. If II not. It could
not eet th« flan-Toa «xcluslve
I agoucy. Kaller Bros. Druj Store
K-f.r YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
'■? Con-itf-ft Wtnrinf of a Hat Prope
«*Ptcs Pandrod Germa,
".re -rary men who wear their
■ - a!l th-? time when awake,
i hlesned with a heavy shock of
; i - t U the scalps of these same men
■ .. came infested with dandruff
: .v. p.iraslies would multiply aU
-> ~>:i-kte for lack of air. Baldness
■"•tM ensue as the final result. New
ru's Herplclde kills these germs and
.ihbuUiios unhealthy hair to abundant
,-rowth. Herplcide Is a pleasant hair
I dr"ssin? as well as s dandruff cure and
| contains not an atsm of Injurious sub
stance. Sold toy Wading druggists. Send
10c. In stamp* for sample to The Her?:
c!d« Co.. Detroit. Mirh.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
Al all Drug Storte. i
State cf Ohio. C*!ty of Toledo, (
Lucas County. f S3
Frnnk J. Cheney makes oath that lie Is
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that suid Arm will pay Use sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAi S 1'or each and ev
ery cas° of Catarrh tl e.t cannot be cured
by the U-e o: HAI.r/S •. ATARRH CURE.
FRWK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to befure me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 18S6.
(?c;U: A. V/. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts direotiy upen thr> blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, fr«e.
F. J. CHENET f- CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tate Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
IMG DEAL
GOES HOUGH
For several weeks past a number
of members of the White Pass of
fice force have been looking forwardl
to a visit from George D. Scho
field. who wag coming up to look;
a' 'he molybdenite claims which
they have located near Clifton on
the White Pass railroad.
Several days ago Mr. Schofield
arrived in Skagway, and he was
taken up to the property and as
much of it as was possible to show
at this season was inspected.
The claims staked were grouped,
and Charles Cartwright, Jos. Guyot,
\V. C. Blanchard, A. C. Blanchard,
Geo. Rosenberg, BoshArdt, and
others are believed to have in
terests in the claims staked.
Mr. Schofield, after looking the
ground over, has located faur addi
tional claims in the vicinity of the
oropc-r'v, which are made to cover
extensions of the vein, and he al
so located the stream of water
known as "Pitch Fork Falls," lo
cation notices on all the property
having been placed on file in the
recorder's office for the Skagway
district.
Today an additional Instrument
was placed on file which is be
tween Geo. D. Schofield, of Nome,
and G. H. Miller, W. C. Blanchard,
A. C. Blanchard and Geo. Rosen
berg, all of Skagway, conveying to
'hem {or the consideration of
?2,500 all of his right, title and
iuteres* in and to said four claims,
designated as "X L," "X L-l," "X
L-2," and X L-3" which are eith
er on or near Pitch Fork Falls,
a in' aiso the water right on Pitch
Fork Falls.
Assays taken from the property
las* fal! have shown good assays,
and it is believed that work on the
development of the claims will be
*rin just as soon as the weather
conditions will permit.
Tlie Juneau City Council at Its
last meeting, according to the
Empire, voted that the entire coun
cil bedy should act as an executive
committee to appoint special com
mittees from among the citizens and
Drei'ttre for the entertainment of
'he Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Alaska Bureau party which will be
there about July 12th. The under
standing is that the newly elected
couucilmen and mayor shall take
the places made vacant by; the re
tiring council n April.
A telegram from J. L. McPherson,
of the Alaska Bureau was read to
the Council stating that the party
will consist of 500 people and will
bo ♦here July 12th or close there
to, and asking that a number of
autos and other accommodations
are wanted for trips to Men den
ball, Silver Bow Basin and Thane,
and asking the probable cost per
passenger and the time necessary.
The council >vill at once secure the
da*a and advise Mr. McPherson.
If was the opinion of the coun
cilmeu that the visit of the party
will mean much to Juneau and
'ha* th2 city should prepare as el
aborate a reception as possible. The
citizens and business men of the
city will be called upon to assist
in every way in making the visit a
success and a credit to the city.
THIS WOULD HE CAUSE
ENOUGH FOK ANY PAINT
Ann Harbor, Mich.., — Several
nights afro, following a violent quar
rel with his wife, Charles Schmidt
lcc'-ed her out and kept her out all
night. The following morning ehe
ha-*' him arrested on a charge of
assault.
While out on bail he started di
vorce proceedings and named her
agatl father,' Samuel D«tt, ag the
feyne of contention between them.
During the progress of Schmidt's
trial today on the assault charge
Mrs. Schmidt calmly announced to
Jurtice Thomas that her father had
[just fallen heir $3,000,000 from
an English estate; that sh© had re
ceived the news during the holi
days and had not told her husband,
and failing to effect a reconciliation
she decided he would never get a
cent of the $3,000,000 fortune.
Schmidt fainted.Lat err, \vhile he
was out trying to raise $4 with
which to pay the costs, Mrs. Schmidtj
was drawing up a cross-bill and j
complaint for divorce. i
A search, for two prospectors from
Juneau, which Jws been wade by
the Coast Guard ship Unalga along
the coast from Yakutat to Yaka
tapa Point has proven, unsuccessful
ana the men have been given up
as missing.
J. U. Johnston and Jerry Mc
Graw who left Juneau last August
to prospec* in the vicinity of Icy
Bay, are the two men. Since their
arrival at Icy Bay on September 1st,
they have not been seen and no
trace of them can be found.
McGraw ajnd Johnston left Ju
neau last August and on August
28th left Yakutat for Icy Bay to
prospect. A,* Yakutat they gave
ou' that they were looking for a
location for a cold storage plant1
for the New England Fishing Com-'
oany, but their real object was gold.
On September let they reached Icy !
Bay and established their camp. At
that time George Felton and Chas.
YV'it'sell, of Yakataga, were with
them and helped them to get set
tled.
Wiibu Wittsell and Feltoa leu |
they told the men If they had to '
come out to tako the trail to
Yakataga and pointed it out to
them. The men were warude not to i
attemp* to make the trip in their |
dory as the water along that coast
is very treacherous and there is
uo harbor lor many miles.
One of the fishing boats of the
New England Company went into
Icy Bay with supplies for the
men during the winter, but were
unable to locate them. On Janu
ary 15th Felton and Wittsell "gain
visited the camp of the men and
frund V deserted. It had been
deserted about a month at that
time.
On January 27th, the Unalga
lef* Yakutat and visited Icy Bay.
She cruised along the shore as
far as Yakataga Point looking for
the men but were unable to find
any trace of ♦hem. The supposi
tion is that the two either thought
they could make it all right in
their dory, or that one of the men
was ill or hurt which made it im
possible for them to walk out. The
distance from Icy Bay to Yakataga
ia about 40 miles and there is a
good trail the entire distance.
Both men are well known in
Southeastern Alaska. Johnston has
been around Juneau for a number
of years and at one time was a
partner with George K. Gilbert.
McGraw came here from Ketchikan,
where he has been engaged in the
fishing business for a number of
years. He owned his own gasoline
boa* and was one of the best known
fishermen in that section. Both were
experienced boatmen. They were
in Juneau for several months last
summer before leaving for ley
Bay, getting their outfit assembled."
Airs. Dickson of Glacier Station
came in on last night's train
and returned this morning.
I* was announced this afternoon
that there would net be a train
northbound tomorrow.
I Late this afternoon no report
from Juneau had been received by
Agent Dortero relative to the
probable arrival of the steamer
Humboldt.
Word was received this morning
by Local Agent ffourse of the Pa
cific Steamship Company that the
Ci'y of Seattle would arrive in this
nort tomorrow afternoon Willi t>
through passengers and 30 tons
of freight.
T. R. Sewell, prescriptionlst at,
Keller Bros. Drug Stare, who lias
beeu at Haines for the past few
days, returned to Skagway this
morning and is again at his post.
While at Haines lio made arrange
ment for the building of a house
on his Tanch near that city.
WANTED TO SELL — New $112
L. C. Smith and Bro. 14-inch car
riage typewri'er. The machine was
bought new last November and the
original ribbom is gtill on the ma
chine which, shows what little usage
*ke machine hag had. $70 cash take
it. For particulars see Daily Al
askan. 3-10-Ct. J
SAN-TOX HAIR TONTC
th« Hair You Have — Stimu
late# I :•« Growth of Hair and >>'
Deat^ to Dandruff — At Kellet
Bros., The San-Tox Drug Stcie.
Only One "Bromo Quinine" j
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE !
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two clays. Look fot
signature of 15. W. Grove on the box. 25c
Every Mother Should Have an
OUTING KUMFY CAB
FOR HER BABY
Two Styles—$6.75—$7.75
The KUMFY KAB is opened and closed with one operation. You can
carry baby on one arm while you open and close it with the other.—When
not in use the KUiVIFY KAB may be placed in a corner out of the way.
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 TONIGHT Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Wednesday and Thursday
The C>i e.'!t Universal L'rcsi d,ts tjracc Cunai<d and Fiancis FainJ
in the Mill c; isoilc r.l'tVse liliOKKN' OOIX—The CJirl at the
Front. . ! ! I ;
ANIMATED WlOKIiLV NO. I til). !■ I
fkfdixg tiik kittvs. ' ! j . ; .'
Music l»y Miss Col-yell aud Mrs. Thurston.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25 c and 10c Begins 8:8$
AUTO J KI CKS WILL All) IX
ROAR WORK THIS SKASOX
Juneau, March. 11—The Alaska
Road Commission in sundry of its
road operations this pea sou will use
light automobile trucks. Superin
tendent J. Hayes, ol the First L>i
vision, yesterday let out circular
proposals tor tjvo (standard light
weight trucks, one oi' which will be
used in this division on several con
templated pieces of road work and
the other will go to Nome to be
used in that section in road build
ins: and repairing.
"While thq trucks will not entire
lv supplant pur teams,' said Hayes
yesterday, "they will be able to
accomplish mere work in less time
than we would be able to do with
teams. 1 will use one of the new
trucks in this section. We expect
to be quite busy the coming sea
son."
AKISO ALARMS WILL 1JE i'l'T
OX ALASKA S. S. CO S BOATS
Tlia seventeen or more boats of
the Alaska S. S. Company will be
immediately equipped with aero
fire alarms. The equipment has
been ordered by President Baxter.
The Alameda and Mariposa will be
th» first steamers to bo equipped
wi'h the invention.
The aero alarm woiks 011 a
thermostatic principle. Should a
conflagration start in any part of
tho ship the rise in temperature
causes the fuse wires of the system
to burn out resulting in the sound
ing of an alarm on an indicator in
tLie pilot liouse whereby tho exact
location of tho fire may be readily
traced. It is not necessary with the
now system to wait for a fire to
gain headway and the officers to
smell Mie smoko to know that a
firs is aboard, as has been the cus
tom in tho past. The Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific steamers
are equipped with this invention.
APPOINTS FAIIUJAXKS TEACHER
TO REPRESENT ALASKA
Miss Margaret Keenan, superin
tendent of the Fairbanks public
sclioles received a letter from Gov
ernor J. F. A. Strong, appointing
her as representative of the terri
tory af a national conveniton to be
held at Indianapolis, Id., next sum
mer, at which will be present dele
gates from all the states who are
interested in vocational or indus
trial education.
Miss Keenan is now figuring on
taking' a trip back to her old home
in Ohio next summer and if she '
finally decidcs to go she will ac-1
eept the commission and attend tlie ,
convention, as she ig much inter
"sted in vocational and industrial j
education.—Ex.
School Notes
Haw hard the cold March wind does
blow
If make? our hands and facea glow.
The reports of each Wednesday
jare reported by the eighth grada
uupils. The reporters are changed
c'ten. Verne Miller is now edlt
; or. The reporters are as foil owe:
First room—Floris.
Second room—Bessie.
Third room—'Birdie.
Fourth room—Vivian.
j Manual Tranlng—Donald. ; ''
Domestic Science—Edna.
Special Topics—Various members
o the class, f
Assoinbl y—Ed ward.
The other grades from tha fifth'
1 up furnish some reports.
The eighth grade have Just ftn
'shed *he story of the "Great Stone
Face," by Nathaniel Hawthorne. It
was of particular interest to 'his
■class because of the face that they
could study on the mountain side.
A drug cabinet as completed by
a sophomore last Friday. Porch
I flower stands, tool boxes, and
set tees were completed by. tha boys
; of the lower grades.
Some months ago the Domestic
I Science class made candy and sold
i it, receiving ten dollars with which
I they are going to buy things they"
j need in the kitchen. Last Friday
tliey bought gome dish towels and
j hand towels and spent their time
in hemming them.
The second room have just finish
ed very artistic aaid pretty cfrrysan
thenum lamp sades, which add to
the attractiveness of the room,
In drawing the second room
have made very clever spring' post
ers, having pussys playing pa a
fence with a pretty spring rerae
beneath. • : j ? .! ii
As you open the door to the
third room you might think you
were out on a spring day, for there
are pussy-willows on the window
shelf and on. the black board, there
is a border of robin red breasts and
pussy-willows. , ;
A most entertaining program wag
given b" the second room last Fri
day morning. The piano solos giv
en by Gould Fickardt and Majy Ag
nes Caskey were enjoyed by ®rery
brdy. The play "The Hunter" was
very amusing. Also, the dialogue.
Proverbs, was very unusual, and
received with much enthusiasm. j