FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
Ripe Tomatoes
Hubbard Squash Head Lettuce
Green Peppers Cucumbers Egg Plant,
Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkins
Grapes Grape Fruit Pears
Crab Apples Bananas
Oranges Cranberries Apples
New Crop Walnuts 25c per lb.
ASK. & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Come in and Look Thorn Over. '500 Samples to Pick Prom
$16.00 and Up
Doriero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
JPHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broad >\3y. bet>vccn Utd raid ;>:'d.
Open Every l^ight
TONIGHT
Exploits of Elaiue.—Eighth etii-j
sode, two reels.
Two Is Company — An Edison;
comedy.
Pat he Weekly News.
Piffle and the Police IK»g.—An- j
imated cartoon.
I'uMlny and Wednesday
THE KA<;l.ES MATE
Mu»ir !>) >li*s (iliiil).s I ill tier.
Com men re» m »::{0 p. in.
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Walter McBrien and Mi#s
Gladys Butler sailed south on t'.!f
Alameda for Seattle this morning.
M. Brown, an employ© of the
river division of the W. P. & Y. R
was a southbound passenger for
Seattle on the Alameda today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Franklin of
Dawson, where Mr. Franklin is con
nected with the Yukon Gold Mining
company's interests, were passen
gers south on the S. S. Alr.meda.
LUX contains more real soap
tba.i five times Its weight in ordi
nsr» 8oa,p« or soap powder. Get it
*or 10c at Kellera'. tf.
J. A. MacLaughlin and H. -A
Kirkpatrick, both of the Yukon
Gold Mining company at Twelve
Mile, Dawson district, were out
going passengers on the Alameda.
Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and two sons,
Jack and Dan, left on the Alameda
this morning for Juneau, jvhere
they will make connections with the
Priucess Sophia, and continue on
to Seattle for the winter.
Mrs. George Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker, left on
the Dolphin this afternoon. Mrs.
Browu hoc been in ill health for
some time, and is now going out
for treatment and change of scene.
She is accompanied by her father.
Saturday evening between the
hours of eight and nine o'clock the
Skagway brass band gave an open
air concert which Fas greatly en
Joyed by the number of shoppers
who patronized the 6tores of the
down-town district during those
hours.
David Hosie, the popular bus
driver for the Pullen House, made
the trio over to the Pullen ranch
at Dyea Saturday. Mr. Hosie's trip
was of a business nature, that of
Inspecting the vehicles at the ranch
an* securing seme heavy running
gear for use in heavy hauling at
the hotel.
Mrs. J. B. Kennedy assisted by
MrB. "W. B. Batson, will entertain
the Ladies Auxiliary at the home
0* Mrs. Kennedy Wednesday after
noon. Nov. 3. It will bo a welcome
ho me, us well, to Mrs. Pederseu,
and all those iutenrusted in, the
church and its work are especially
asked to participate in this social
afternoon.
The Elihu Thomson, operating
for the Alaska S. S. company, ar
rived in this port at 8:30 o'clock
this morning with 400 tons of coal
ccasigned to the White Tass. The
coal is from Comox mines at Union
Day, i$. c. On her trip to the south
she will call at all the canneries
tnroute, taking on a full cargo of
fish.
.Mr. Victor .LeRoy Sparks, the lo
cal cartoonist, is in receipt of a
pleasing reward of merit in the
form of a five dollar bill as third
l»est in a contest offered by the
Bruce V. Craudle Service company
of Chicago, an advertising firm, \vh
were looking for a novel
method of putting the val
ues of a certain lock nut, used
in mechanical devices before the
i'Ubiic. The drawing was sent to
the firm and will be used in the
near future. Mr. Sparks stated his
intention of placing the reproduced
cartoon an display when ho bis
copy of the same.
Siocl Where Steel Is Needed
This is a question of vital import
ance when you are considering your
tall hunt. You will find that
PETERS have given this all-import
ant matter careful and scientific
consideration In the manufacture of
their shells, and each shell, wheth
er for the shot gun or rifle, has
been manufactured and loaded with
the utmo6t caro and skill that hu
man ingenuity can dsvise.
Be ?ood to yourself ar.d your
fire arms and use only tho best
that can be obtained—the best is
none too good—and—it costs you
no more than inferior goods.
Keller Bros. carry a complete
stock of guns and Peters ammuni
tion. Orders by mail havo caroful
and x>rompt attention. 10-21-tf.
SWAT THE FLY
Don't go fishing wltho it good
files. Trout are taking U>e fly
rbtse fine days, and you'll find the
greatest assortment of good flies ii
t <vu at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A
few favorite ones we name: Yel
low Jacket, Montreal, Governor
(re'? tip) Grey Hackle, Black
Hackle, Governor Black Hackle
(peacock body), Black Gnat, Grey
Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green
Grey Hackle (gre«n body) White
ililler, Dusty Milter.
Wood 8crew».
Of tho many varieties of screws that
known as the wood screw (from their
exclusive use In wood) Is the most com
mon, aud It has been made by ma
chinery for many years. At first such
screws had blunt points, and therefore
It was necessary to bore a hole for
their reception, but about 1850 Thomas
J. Sloan, a native of the United States,
devised the well known gimlet pointed
screw and machinery for Its manufac
ture.
Removing Tree Stumps.
A German method for removing
stumps is simpler and less dangerous
than our way. They bore a hole In
the stump and pour Into It equal parts
of nitric and sulphuric adds. After a
few weeks the largest stumps of hard
wood are eaten by the acid and easily
crumbled with a pick.
ALASKA'S WEALTH
AT EXPOSITION
(Continued from page 1.) '
spec* to other couutries. The oth
er represents thu mining ot Alaska
uud illustrates the various methods
of mining, dredging, hydraulic and
underground ore mining where con
centration is necessary.
This model also gives a good idea
of tho topography and character of
tho country, giving heart to the
prospector, settler and adventurer
who labor under the erroneous im
pression that Alaska is a dreary
wiuter waste. Flowered fields,
tree-clad mountains, exquisite! mead
dow-bordered tarns and trout
filled rivers are so mo of tile sum
mer delights of this far northern
land.
R. V. Sewell, Alaska's noted artist
lias sent a number of excellent
cauvasfs to tho exhibit. They all
portray some charm of the Alaskan
laud, either a bit of beautiful scen
ery, a fine industrial landscape or
a painting of genrq portraying types
of Alaskan people and glimpses of
their dally life.
Iti the Palace of Transportation
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany features Alaska and also pro
vides attractive quarters far the Al
aska Cruise club. This exhibit is
uuder the direction of Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, of San Francisco and Alaska,
a woman of great energy and abili
ty, who spent fifteen years In Alas
ka as a miner and newsj>aper cor
respondent, and now owns a ranch
at Dyca to which she will return
at the closo of the exposition. Her
husband was Judge Frank Hart, of
Cordova, Alaska.
Here in this booth cordial wel
come is extended not only to visit
ing Alaskans, but to all those in
terested in Alaska and desirous of
gaining luformution about this
Croesus country. The booth con
tains an interesting and valuable
collection of Alaskan treasures and
curios as well as a display of ivhat
Alaska has to offer the tourist and
traveler. The walls of the booth
are hung with a splendid oil paint
ing, a panorama 25x71 feet, depict
ing a section of the ice front of
Muir Glacier, Sailing close to
shore is shown the steamship Spo
kane, rainted to scale. As seven
eighth!? of the bulk of floating ice
is below the water line, some idea
of the tremendous ice fields Is
gained.
The driftwood, saud, shell9 and
moss iu the foreground were col
lected at Sitka and specially
brought down to complete the pan
orama. Picturesquely placed on
the shcre lino are two Alaskan In
dians; the man jbs an expert carv
er ol wooden totem poles, and his
wife is a waver of baskets and
maker of moccasins.
A large to'em pole divides the
exhibit canvases and is an exact
copy of *he famous Wrangell totem
pole. It is the same size and col
oring as the original and is carved
from a single piece of wood to re
present the legendary history of
the Indians.
The Iorty-*'^o feet of show cases
contain a $10,000 collection of
curios exhibited by members of the
Alaska Cruise club. There are
rare carved ivories owned by Mrs.
C. D. Lane, ceremonial Chilkat
blankets exhibited by Mrs. Walker C
Graves, and vronderul Attu baskets
loaned by Mrs. C. Cross.
In the Palace of Food Products
there is an exhibit 'which might al
so be said to be distinctively Al
askan. It is the representation of
the Alaska Packers' association.
This is a thorough exploitation of
the salmon industry in Alaska. The
Fortmann hatchery, named after
ifcearr <S cvtttiietfiiU*
all i>i:trucsitfrs «
24 mmi
the president of tha company, HeHi
ry Fortmajin, Is tig largest fUsh
hatchery of the world.
The entire process, by picture and
model, Is Blown,—tlie capture of
the female salmon when the spawn
Is taken from her, its fertilization
with the milt ef the male, the turn
ing of the spawn Into the fine steel
mesh baskets la bins filled With
water, the feeding and caring for
the spawn during the gestation per
iod of 249 days, and the turning in
to troughs and inlets until they are
old enough to feed fOT themselves
are some of the features. Three
hundred bottles filled with spawn,
each one according to the day after
which the spawn was removed from
the fish, takes the e®g right through
the polywog Btate Into the mature
salmon.
There Is a model cannery in re
plica, of the type owned and) operat
ed by the corporation in Its various
branches throughout Alaska. In
connection with this exhibit there
Is a rest room where visitors tmay
sit for a time aDd Bend postals to
their friends In various parts of the
world. This room baa a number of
interesting things la it, one of
which Is a history of a tug of rein
deer skins. It was oncq the pro
perty of an Eskimo chief and was
made In a number of parts telling
the family lone.
Another trophy here Is a bear
skin killed in, the Alaskan forebts.
It is said to be the hide of the larg
est bear ever killed. The bear
weighed 1,900 pounds.
For Alaskans who have not vis
ited the exposition there la muck
of interest to come. Those Vho are
Interested in developing the agri
cultural possibilities of the land un
til they become verities, should not
fail to avail themselves of the
numerous agricultural and live stoc
conventions and shows which began
September 30 and last throughout
October and November. Experts
from all over the -world will lec
ture with Bterooptlcon and motion
picture accompaniments.
Lawyer* and Llan.
The eminent cross examiners of New
Tork city have their favorite methods
of knowing when a witness is telling
the truth or ^ylng. One lawyer b&jb
he can tell when a witness Is lying "by
the movement of the lips. Another
declares the hands form the best ba
rometer, and another declares the
twitching of the muscles of the cheeks
Is a sure sign that the witness has
been trapped In a lie. Still another
disciple of Blackstone says that fnclal
expression always helps him. as well
as watching the feet, which are usual
ly shifted uneasily when the lie is ap
parent Then another declares that
by keeping constant vlgllunce on the
eyes of the witness he knows when he
has his man "going." If taken as com
plete formnla it would mean that a
perjurer to escape detection would
! have to school his face to be ImpaBsive,
keep his hands In his pockets, hook
his feet In the rounds of the witness
chair and shut his eyes.—Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Franknest of Vouth.
I Callers were at the door and Bobble
! was told to show them to the parlor,
j He did so, and while his mother was
| fixing herself up bo sat there rather
i embarrassed Presently glancing
1 around the room, he said:
I "Well, what do you think of our stuff,
j anyway?"—-Kansas City Star.
FOR RENT—Piano in first class
condition. Apply to Mm jH. G.
Kirmsa 10-26-tf.
LUX Is the pure essence of Boap.
Get It at Kedlere' and it for
fino laundering. **.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital. $D0.000 00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. bEHRENDS R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre«. Cashier
WARNER'S
BRASSIERES
"Murreli of Needlecrift"
They are more than
tills—they are models of
common sense and com
fort. Sizes 3-1 to 44.
75c., $1.35, $1.50 J
WARNER'S
RUST PROOF
CORSETS
They've stocl the test
of time—they're qocd
thru and thru. The dp
si gns are advanced and
authentic.
Front or back lace.
Sizes 18 to 31.
$1.50 to $3.50
WARM, COMFORTABLE
SNUG-FITTING
CARTER'S
UNDERWEAR
Your clothes will
"fit better" and you
will enjoy greater
physical comfort, if
you wear
CARTER'S
Sold in Union and
Two-piece Suits.
ROSE O'NEIL
ORIGINAL
"KEWPIES"
35c, 65c., $1.00, *1.25
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Tonight and Tuesday
I'lilllip Smalley and Ixrfs Web«r _ ,
FEMALE or THE SPECIES
2 reel Hex dram*
the village blacksmith;
One reel Powers photoplay cUfldc.
SLIM AND THE BOYS
Frontier Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday
TllEY OF HEARTS, No. 7.
Music by J. V. Millar.
"Have You Got
HOW OFTEN that question is asked of the drug clerk
now days. Our patrons are beginning to discover
the fact that it is unnecessary to ask the question of
us, and now tliey merely say, "Give me a bottle of "
or "Give me knowing that they are dealing
where the most complete stock of drugs, drug sundries and J
toilet articles ever carried in Alaska are to be had.
Is it necessary to say more. If you ar« in doubt, try
it out.
Our prescription department is in charge of Mr. A. C.
Bonebrake, a graduate of pharmacy, and every prescription
is filled honestly, carefully and scientifically.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Third and Broadway
Get "More Money" for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White tad Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten end otter E«r bwnn «oll«ot»<i is 7««r»*ctioB
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT
bouse In the World dealing eidttirt»ely ta HOBTH 4IH1IC4H MWIW
a reliable—responsible—safe Far Houm with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more tian a "l^K'sPACT^Y
cessfol record of sendtnB Fur ShlMOT »roinT .^AT^ACTOK if
AND PROFITABLE returns. Writ# f*r ** rESffi
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. K£TS4!®MS2:
Bill Heads
and
Statements
Do you need a new supply be
fore the first of the month?
Order them now from
The Daily Alaskan
Skagway - Alaska