A Full Line of
Perishables
Received on Alameda
We have in stock
Stolz' Pure Apple Cider
Heinz' Kraut
Heinz' Dill Pickles
New Crop Nuts
ASH & SONS Grocers
Just Received
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoe
Easiest Shoe on Earth
0 CrilU "latuue withiho Human r
UUlVlCuU 02! OUll, and Rood Clothiers for M
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmoiiico of Alaska
CHARLEY" : -JOHN
Karaxian & Clecak
PROPRIETORS
Where You Can Get what You Dtsire Cooked as it Should Be
W# Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties.
A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show
or dance—service In cozy private booths If desired.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and oad
Open Eveiv Niglit
i.Ove's Sunset.—A.n exceptionally
good two reel VitagrapU featuring
-Miss Clara Kimball Young, Mr.
Earl Williams Mid Mr. Darwin Carr.
—Basely deceived and deserted,
finds hope in her faith, and
the love of her husband and their
child. Her belated confession to
him causes him to denounce her.
She finds peac,} in his arms at the
end.
The Pirates.—Special feature in
two parts, featuring John Bunnv
and Clara Kimball Young.—Its a
desperate undertaking but under the
command of a beautiful girl it is
accomplished after a terrible strug
gle, a running fire of mysterj and
surprise.
Secret Diplomacy
Responsible For
Present War
Bv Rjbbi WISE of New York
THE one truly incurable thing
about war is its effect upon
the nations participating. We
must learn the truth that IN WAtt
TIIEKE IS ONLY ON'E DEFEAT,
and that defeat perches upon the
banners of every single combatant,
giving a permanent loss to be suf
fered on down through the genera
tions.
I BLAME SECRET DIPLOMACY
FOR THE PRESENT WAR—THE
DIPLOMACY THAT PASSES BAD
MONEY AND SUBSTITUTES PO
LITICAL ATTITUDES FOR MORAL
ATTITUDES. SECRET DIPLO
MACY HAS LONG MUTTERED,
-WHAT IS SUCH A THING AS THE
DECALOGUE BETWEEN NA- j
TIONS?** AND THE RESULT IS THE
HELL INTO WHICH DIPLOMACY,
WITH ITS FOUL LIES AND HIDE
OUS FALSITIES OF SPEECH, HAS
NOW FLUNG US. IF MONTHS AGO
THE MILLIONS IN EUROPE, LAT
ER DESTINED TO BE FLUNG INTO
WAR, HAD KNOWN FROM DAY TO
DAY AND HOUR TO HOUR WHAT
WAS HAPPENING IN THE CHAN
CELLERIES OF EUROPE THERE 1
COULD HAVE BEEN NO WAR.
War May Reduce
Volume of Im
migration
L!y ANTHONY CAM1NETTI. Com
missioner Geuerji ol Immigration
1AM NOT SURE WHETHER. AFT
ER THE WAR. THE VOLUME
OF IMMIGRATION WILL BE
3REATER THAN THAT OF THE SIX
BANNER YEARS SINCE 1900.
SINCE 1 820,
WHEN THIS
COUNTRY BE-jt
GAM TO MAKE
IMMIGRATION
RECORDS,
THERE HAVE
BEEN JUST
SIX YEARS
WHEN THE
NUMBER OP
IMMIGRANTS
PASSING
THROUGH OUR
j OUR PORTS EXCEEDED ONE MIL
LION. —
j I ESTIMATED THAT THE SHIPS
LAST YEAR COULD HAVE ACCOM
MODATED THIRTY-THREE PER
CENT MORE IMMIGRANTS THAN
WERE ADMITTED TO THIS COUN1
ItRY. I DO NOT KNOW THAT
EVEN WITH A QUICKENED FLOW
OF PEOPLE TO OUR PORTS* HOW
EVER. AT THE END OF THE WAR
THAT IMMIGRATION WILL REACH
THE MAXIMUM. THE RESUMP
TION OF COMMERCE AND AGRI
CULTURE IN EUROPE MAY MEAN
AN INCREASED DEMAND FOR LA
BORERS, WHICH WILL KEEP A
GREAT NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT
HOME WHO OTHERWISE MIGHT
COME TO AMERICA IN CASE OF
FOREIGN DEPRESSION.
To C«re a Cold In On« Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature Is on each box 25 c.
Don't bv^tber with developing-and
finishing your Kodak films. Take
them to Keller's. TbayU do them
25?, • ; 1«.t
LBoal briefs
Th0 Humboldt is duo in Skagway
Eomotima tonight.
The Admiral Bvaus is du« in
Skagway tomorrow from the west
ward.
.James Tillus, who will leave
shortly to tajce up a homested in
the vicinity of Haines, has secured
Mr. Hughes to look after his clothes
cleaning and pressing business un
til his return, which will probably
be within a week or ten days.
The Princess May came in this
morning about 8 o'clock and will
-sail south at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
CATS IN LIMELIGHT
AT COLUMBIA, OHIO
Columbus, O., Nov. 4—Aristocrat
ic tabbies from many cities through
out the country were brought here
today for the first exclusive cat
show to be held in Columbus.
The women in charge, members of
the Ohio Stat© Cat club, expected
two hundred cats to be on exhibition
during the three days of tho show.
The club will donate the proceeds to
the Baby Camp.
There are 123 classes of cats
for which prizes are offered aud it
is expected there would be entries
in every class. Entries were receiv
ed from all over tho eastern sec
tion of the country.
Dr. Mary E. Jones, of Boston,
eutered several of her tabios, among
them Kinkajou, one of the best
known cats in the country.
$100 REWARD, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
ail its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying tlio foundation
of the disease, ani giving the pa
tient strength by building up __ the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY <& CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7r>c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
NEARLY H.Vlf OP JERSEY'S
CONVICTS AIMS STUDYING
Trenton, Nov. 4—New Jersey's
prlsou night school for convicts has
again opened at the penitentiary
here and the popularity ot this fea
ture of the rlson s life is attested
by the fact that over forty per
cent of its population has enrolled
for the fall and winter courses of
study, according to figures given
out today.
This school is unique in state.
.In its convict pupils aro represent
ed practically every offense known
to students of criminology. The
scale runs from murder down to
potty larceny. While the principal
aim of tile night school is to fit
the convict for better things when
he has served , his sentence and
is released from the gray walls, of
the institution, It is interesting to
note that "life termers," who are
lacking in educational attainments,
are as eager to study as the man
with, the sentence of one year.
New Jersey's prison school was
established in 1905 mainly through
'he energy of the Rev. Father Aloys
M. Fish, then one of the prison's
chaplains, whose experience as a
student of convicts through many
years' association with the prison
convinced him of its usefulness as
a means of reformation. The head
of the educational department at
the institution, Edward C Lanning,
has many testimonials from former
"pupils," who are now out in the
world earning an honest livelihood,
bearing proof of the worth pnd ef
ficiency of the prison school.
( K.Vii MEAT COCK TAILS
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service a la carte.
Olympla Bee? on draught at the
Board of Trade. This famous brew,
both on draft xnd In bottles is kept
constantly fre3h. This is the Board
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer is also kept in bot
tie*. tl
Only_One "BROMO QUINiriE,' that is
L,axative Bronto Quinir.e
Cu *es a Cold in One i?ay, C in 2 Day:
19 25?
LATfi NEWS FROM
the beat op war
Petrograd—Vladimir Bourtzeff,
the famous revolutionary leader,
has roturaod to Russia, although
no political amnesty has been grant
ed, in order ti> offer liis services to
tha Czar. Such Is the news that
hag excited Nihilist circles, and
which provides aerhaps the most
dramatic example of the way in
which tlie war has drawn all classes
in Russia together.
Bourtzeff was exiled to Siberia
In 1888, but escaped and settled
first in Paris and then in Switzer
land, whence he was expelled by
the Swiss government. He made
several unsuccessful attempts to
return to Russia, and eventually
started a revolutionary journal in
London called the "Will of the Peo
ple." He was arrested by the Brit
ish police, at the instance of the
Russian Embassy, and sentenced to
feighteen months ^imprisonment
for an article which it was alleged
contained an indictments to mur
der the Czar.
On his release he went to Paris,
and during the brief era of con
stitutional government in 190? h®
lived in Petrograd. - Two years
later ho was compelled to fly to
Paris and it was while living- there
he startled tha world by the ex
posure of the notorious polic© spy
and agent-proviacateur Azeff. Hart
ing and others. He published a
journal "The Future" in Paris, and
one of his greatest coups was the
publication of a copy of the secret
.MS journal, which daily reports to
the Czar the activities of the se
cret police.
Bourtzeff declares that this war
will bring regeneration to Russia,
that there will be no longer any
room for political reaction, and that
the fitanest national unity will be
obtained by an era of free political
life.
Copenhagen—Berlin papers print
the following proclamation issued by
the German commander-in-chief to
the inhabitants of l',omza and War
saw provinces;
"Tho French and the English
have been smitten in France hip
and thigh. I am coming with my
corps as the advance guard of
further German armies, and as your
friend.
"Rise and drive away with me
the Russian barbarians, who are op
pressing you, from your country,
which will receive its political and
religious freedom. This is the will
of my powerful and gracious Em
peror. My troops have received
orders to treat you as friends. We
pay for everything you supply. I ex
Pect from your well-known chiv
alrous character that you will re
ceive us hospitably as your friends."
London—a graphic story of the
fighting around Aoissons is told
by Sergt. Jleades of the 1st Royal
Berkslfires, in e. Jeter written to
his wife from the military hospital
at Leeds;
"After the firing had lasted for
two and a half hours" he says, "the
order to retire was given, and we
retired through a wood. Then Gen
eral Davis came along, and said,
"Turn about men—you must save
the guns at all cost"
There were only about fifty of us
and we uade a, series of short, rush
es undar a heavy shrapnel fire un
til we were to the guns. The Ger
mans .were not more than 800 yards
away, but we wore getting a very
few burst shells, whilo we could see
the Germans going down in scores.
Every shot of ours told, as it was
impossible to miss the enemy, who
had formed from 6 to 10 deep. We
could see our artillery shells simply
mowing the Germans down. Still
they came on.
"Presently the order rang out
to abandon the guns but gallant
Lieut. Hibbert said, 'No, boys we
will never let a German take a
British gun!' Then our chaps rais
ed a cheer, and resumed rapid fir
ing. Presently we were reinforced
by the South Staffords. The guns'
crew stuck to their task most heroi
cally, and amid cheering we 'rescu
ed the whole of them.
"I saw the Scots Greys and the
12th. Lancers make a grand charge.
Some of the Germans dropped on
their knees and held their hands up,
but as soon as >our cavalry got
through the Germans who bad
thrown their rifles to the ground
picked them up and commenced fir
ing again. They quickly Paid
the penalty, as our cavalry turned
about, and then rapidly showpd the
Germans no mercy. V
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED
TO SCEXE OP COAL STRIKE
Chicago, No*. 4—Federal troops
were today ordered to the HaTtford
valley; coal fctiJjta }a thq district
of Arkansas.
A FEW LEADERS
IN
Perfumes
And Toi et Waters
Toilet Waters
Roger & Gallet
Hudnuts
Piiiauds
Coign It's
Palmers
Hoy Is
Handkerchief Perfumes
Mary Harden
Jicky - ■
Djer Kiss
Xhelma
Royal Cherry Buds
Xew Mown Hay
Mower Drops
The largest lino of Talcum Powders, Pacfl Powders, Fare
Creams, Toilet Soaps, Sliavinj* Soa|»s ami Toilet Articles ever
carried in Skajjway.
Keller Bros. Drug1 Co.
Board of Trade Billard Parlor
Where All Heed Fellows Meet
Good Cigars
Pocket Billiards
Most Talked About Place in Town
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mow), Proprietor.
Open Every Night
The Vengeance of Heaven.—In 2
reels.
Animated Weekly.—Fifty thous
and lcnightg attend tlio thirty sec
ond triennial conclave of the grand
lodge A. F. A. M., at Denver,
Col.
Four Hearts Beat as Two.—Com
edy.
❖ SPECIAL ❖
For Wednesday
Warner's Features
The Living Corpse.—Iu 4 parts.
Adapted from ttlie famous drama l«.v
Count Leo Tolstoi. A literary gem
motion picture. Vou can't aff°i<!
to miss this wonderful feature, it.
is adapted from a world's classic,
and you owe it to yourself to In
come familiar with the inspiring
philosophy of Tolstoi tiio Russian
sage. A photo play that will ap
peal to those who appreciate mag
nificent acting, perfect photography
and a powerful plot. This is a
genuine drama treat.
THE ONLY SHOW IX ALASKA
WITH It/USED S E ATS
[ Just off Broadway on Fifth Ave.
! "BEN" CULBERTSON
Expressing and Cartage
Phone 34, day oi night, for
quick service
Office: The Pool Room
Wood, Coal and Ice delivered on
Short Notice.
"Goodbye
to the
Morning
After"
SIZ
Effervescent Headache Salts
Truly has done away
with that disagreeable
condition known as
"the morning after".
It is an agreeable prepara
tion for the relief of head
ache, neuralgia, sea or train
sickness and depression fol
lowing alcoholic and other v
excesses.
Price 25 cents per Bottle
KELLER BROS
FiiiiAbrahams
Fire iDSurance "
Real Estate
Accident and Health
insurance
Indemnity Bonds and
General Agent
Notary Public
Fouth Avenue
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
——Line
The Royal Mail £tage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
point? and also on the
seventeenth of ev«ry
month for Chainpaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regina Hotel :: Whitehor»e, Y. T
We represent a Big Factory
in Africa for
Calabash
Pipes
Get them now while they
last)
Only 75 cents /
Tony Dortero's
Tate a kodak with you when you
go Hunting or fishing, and ae«
that your filing are N. C Eastman'8,
and you ■will be sur« to get soma
lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug
Co. Ssagway Agenta.
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges la :
OURS
Each ctfxal* bun th«
Bwartof (MIDY)
counterfeit*. V J
Sold by all dru*rilU.