THE TOWN IS DRY,
but we've got it. ? ?
Just Tapped a Barrel of Sweet
Apple Cider. Try it, its Good
Just opened a"barrel of that good Heinz
Saurer Kraut also a barrel of Heinz Dill
Pickles
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Have Your New Taylor Suit
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's very
Stylish and Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
SEE THEM AT
Dortero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: '.Phone 32J
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jufuaa, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
Are You
Successful ?
If you are not successful—who is to blame ? You
notice all around you successful men—don't you?
Many of them have had no better opportunities than
you some of them not as good. The successful man
avails himself ot his opportunities. The unsuccessful
man does not. One of the opportunities that make for
success is a Bank Account. Have you one at thi8
Bank? Try it for a year. Then note the progress
you have made.
A Bank Account is the Ladder by which
many men have mounted to Success.
BANK OF ALASKA
Wholesale »nd Retail
CIGARS !
aad
TOBACCO
ud differ cut articles
D<>B*t forg« tfif number J
428 BroaJvvav
I
Tony Dortero 1
ALL KINDS OF PIPES |
From 3c to Pocket Book
rxi SKACW.i Y
Pioneer Dairy
ft. 9. 1EIMA V, Prop
THE sum™ 1U MUCH
Tha l&rgMl a»d boat oom
ductad a*irr !■
Dally »liipmeat» ci yura
milk aa* cream to all polatg
•a WHltfl Paaa k. Yukoa
Boot*.
pri'lL 16 YEARS OLD
MARRIES HIS TEACHER
"He is 16. She is 22. They are
married and happy." says tihe
Memphis journal, .Two years ago
"when che was'20, the story goes,
Miss Sadie Patrick; o£ Arlington,
Tetin.( came to .Memphis 'and' ob
tained a position; In the public
j schools. she had one 'pupdl to
" hem she was greatly attached. He
wa& james L. •Yarborough, at tbat
t'me 14 years old.
This fall James '^as in tihe Ififth
grrade. Miss Ratirtick: was again, his
teacher, school ran 'along smooth
ly lor a 'month. T>heni the pJ"in
cioa; noted a marriage1 license had
1 eeu issued • to th,fl pajr. They ad
mitted that they were married.
The school laVa do not • permit
mirried women to teach,'so Mr. and
Mrs. Yarborought axe making their
home v/ifchj the elder -Mr. 'and Mrs
Ym tr Tough.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. J ..
Lucas County. 1 a3*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he !s
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doinsr business In the City of To
ledo. Coumy and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pav the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOI.LAP" for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh t..at cannot be cured
by the use of HA r.r/S C ATARRH CURE.
FR W'K J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ma and subscribed In
my presence, tl.is Cth day of December,
A. D. lSi i
(Peal; A. TV. OLE A SON.
Notary Public.
Ha'l's Ca'.arrh Cire is taken internally
rnd arts directly upon the blood and mu
:ons surfaced of tl.o system. Send for
testimonials, frfj.
F. .T cHEN'tT £- CO.. Toledo, O.
SnM by all Drue-'fltf, 73c.
Tai .? Hall'? Faa.lly Pills for conitina'lon.
FEW SNOWSHEDS NEEDED 01
Hi, M¥S THE CHAIRMAN
After making a tour -over 'the
Tuiaagain, Arm section of'the U.
S. railroad, Chairman Edes .stated
tbaiiju bia opinion the< *'diffL<nilties
from snouv. silideg in that section
had-teen-somewhat over estimated,
says tiio Seward jpost in a recent
issue. He stated! that by; following
the survey'laid, out by thfi commis
sion ei'gineer^ -lie; 'd^d not believe
over li.OOO or 4,000 feet of enow
saeds would • be •necessary.
"This questioiij of shedding can
only be settled by experience,"'Baid
ht. "it ts possible that-we-may
not need that much, 'but I am
sure we w6U not need -any more.
The line has'been kept ayyay from
ths loot of gulch ts-where 6lides| are
most serious, by allowing the
rock fills acropgthe mm flats, the
material being; ayailble from cuts
which must be made.".
Chairman) Edes was' accompanied
On h's trip by R. J. Weir,-engineer
in charge at this'end. They cov
ered all the ground'between Kerr
and I-otietr creeks and the chair
mun Kirvwy well pleased with'prc
grt-ss made both under We£s and-As
sistart-Engineer Hansen, who is'in
charge out from Anchoragee.
"Winter camps have 'been es
taolishtd at Potter creek, sheep
creek, McCue and Rainbow creek,'
said Edes.' "The camp at Potter
crtek is Quite extensive and will
headquarters for some 500 01
600 men who will bo at work at'thi
northern end.
"Steel, has-been laid eight miles
out from Anchorage and will b«
continued to'Potter creek so 'thai
th^ necessary supplies can he sen<
out du:ing*the winter."
Over 100 men are at work on the
sled trail along the arm 'by whBcli
tht- interior mail will be carried
from -rail head at Kern "week 1114
suPtiiifg tiistr'buted to thg various
station gangs. • 'this trail ia near
ly complete.
tipoti work by. the Alasjm. road
commission, > crew; under •Mao-tin,
Lanning fe being done between) la
diau cr^ek tuui Bird -point, accord
ing to the "'railroadi oiticiale.
Diiving of piles 'for the Kern
cri-ek bridge has beenj .completed
and the bridge iroa ha$'been land
ed tU>-re from Anchoragg jjy.barge.
Lumber "for the bridge is "<JUq berg
on the barge Smith and svill be*sent
rut on »he• line as soon aa it
arrives. The completion 'of this
bridge will be-TUkte-a factor dur
ing 1J10 winter as it will savQ-sled
drivers -the trouble of imaging 'tue
st^eu pull o'ut of Kern cregjj g.uich.
Over twenty; station gangs are
:>t wfirt along the arm, 'of which. I
ten are working out of Kern-creek.
Th» sfteani shovel-at Potter cre<-ld
is !»aiy diigging through a gravel
I baL-jj at that • point and supplying
grade building material for a long
, fill, I 1
« To provide medical aid! for tn°s?
who are injured during the winter
>u 1 he bard, rock section/ along the
arm, a physician* will be • on • duty at
Potter creek and "a nurse to apply
first aid will be-at Kern cr^ek. It
is estimates that 200 men w-ill be
woi king, between-Kern creek and
Girdwpoi'all winter and all injury
1 cases from -this end will b§ Bent
to seward whilp those nearer Pot
ter cre°k than •Kgru will be, taken
to the Anchorage lios^ta],
| Under p-resent plans the -gap) on
Turnagain arm will'be shortened to
less *nan 20 inUesby spring andi it
*s possiole that the ;oa4-will be con
nected throng^ .before the freeze
up next winter.
HI GILL MY
FACE RECALL
SeaHie, Nov. 14—As a "result of
the stand he took in the TO id made
on Evtrett by a mob, mostly com
posed c( members ol the'Industrial
Workers of the World, several
days ago. it is not at all unlikely
th'at Mayor Hi Gill will be called
upon to face a 'recall.
Note:—1The details of the above
cable dee-patch, is lacking, and -just
what Mayor Gill's stand as
mentioned in the'message we have
been unable to ascertain.'
SK ACS W A VAX S SHOWED AP
PUISCIATION* OF DRV VOTE
Last night, ins response to a gen
eral juvitaUoni issued by t^e lo
cal members of the -W. C. T. 'U.,
about 175 men, women and children
attend"d the jubil?a which was giv^
in the Methodist church) as a fit
ting ci-lebration of the success' of
prohibition throughout Alaska in
general aud Skagnvay in particular.
A vrogram in which was included
musical numbers hy the Skagway
band, instrumental and vocal num
bers I y local talent, and sh0:it ad
dresses by busine.s men -and other
prominent men and women of Skag
way was well received.! •
The rendition of the "Creepy
Song,'" b".* three teeny little misses,
Eileen Lynch, Harriet Toavne, and
•Dorothy Landstorough, resulted in
ian encore for the little advocate^ of
better homes'for all.
"Swfce* and Low," as ;6ung by
«e\-eQ members of the church choir
was very pleasing, -and 'Prof. Sel
ler's violin solo was good. Mr.
G. J. Farwell's organ selection, -as
sisted by ' the Misses Carol
Caskey and Marjorie Brown) in "vo
cal duet, was novel and well pre
sented. ' f '
The speakers, who were introduc
ed in turn by Mr. Andrew Steven
son, presented their .views-of
the results of 'prohibition; in short
five-minute1 talks, and' nil were
.decidedly interesting, while the
numbers b" the band were good.
Following the "jrogram "the lunch,
consisting of doughnuts and coffee,
both! of whlich' articles were df the
highest quality, rounded out' -the
evening entertainment, and 'it is
needkss *o say, were 'well -receiv
ed. ' ' '
GiBNTI EMEN—We offer you Har
mony- Pipe'Blend as th§ 'newest
discovery in the art of blending
tobaccos. 15c, in'the cream-col
Ored-nut-brown tin. 'Keller Bros.
Dru;r Company, Tobacco! Counter. <
WIDOW GRABS
| San Francisco, NoY. 14 •— Mar
i'3,\ - Ccdrbett, the widow of the
fcrn.fr well-known si)°rting maji,
Tom Corbett, last week attached
$2'jn,tioo in bets in the custody of
Kri-gan Monaliaii and Jimmy Coffe
roth. she alleged that th0. men
, re/usod to i>ay her $150 per month
*'cr rutiiidng the business of Corbett,
waicli they had agreed to pay her
following the death of her husbauid,
AN HONEST OBITl'AKY
Frank Wallet is-dead. He was a
uuiquo character. An'honest com
ment is difficult to-make in a news
paper. We do not want to 6ay -an
uukind thing about hlim. He put no
thing into this world and got -no
'Linjr ouf of it. His hoairded weatti
brought him an early grave,-and he
cculd take none of it'with him. He
wa- honest as'he saw honesty, obey
oi' the law- of 'the land whenj !it
cost liim not-hing, neighbored' with
no one, trusted no one, got all he
could, and kept all he got. His up
permost philosophy of life -was a
false one—that is, that a man with
money in his pocket'must of neces
sity hav£ friends and'happiness. He
crntrarted no debts, gave-nothing t
eaarity 0:r pu'blic enterprise, knew
nothing about the high! cost of-liv
ing for he bought nothing Jie could
do without, traveled -none, read
little, never spent a cent foolishly,
never invested or gambled. Many a
lad of 10 has seen more'of ^f®
wor»h living than. he. He belong
ed to no societies, fraternal 'or re
ligious. Ho enjoyed making -good
dfals in buying and selling. He
was sober, iiidustirious, independent,
made his own 'living and help-ed no
oi e, and was'a stickler for .the
last round of flesh allowed by law.
has passed to a rewaird -if there
Is a reward tor such 'as he.—Mar
quette Tribune. I I
THE NEXT BOAT?
Thfis is am off week for boats
from ihe south. Wednesday will
come and go -without the usual
Princess _ thle next boat of -the C.
P. R., being duein+his port a weefc
from tt morrow. The Jefferson, sai'9
for ihi<3 port 'and intermediate
poSnts tomorrow morning and is du^
to arrive hiere Sunday. -The Hum
boldt i? due Firtiday, tut she will
only bring first class letter imail.
The gas boat from Juneau is due
to arrrive tomorrow night'some tim^
while the next Pacific S. S. Co. boatl
is noi due until the 20th of the
month. I * '
You may be short or :
tall, slender or stout, \
but you can always
be correctly corseted
with a "Warner's"
1L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Store closes 8 p. m. Satur
9 p. m.
Popuum Poue Piuce
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Tuesday and Wednesday
Rett Universal presents THE CLUTCH OP THE EMPEROR,
with Ben. Wilson and Dorothy Phillips. — A (Iraum of in
trigu®. Produced by Clqm Easton,
TOO MANY CROOKS.
IN SELF DEFENSE, in two parts.
Music by Mrs. C. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Aimission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
FORMER CARIROU MAN
NOW ON FAR COAST
.1 Fe Eskimo.' which/ ia-published b.
tho bureau! of education, edited by
Pyfed Bvaaks, and; printed by t'he
Nugget, issues from the press today.
(Oct, 14). The present numlben is
entirely-readable from beginning to
end. A simply jvorded, lucid) ar
t'cle on-tl^e reindeer situation ad
drfestcd to Eskimos la the principal
contribution. It deals clgarly-with
the ownership of deer by natives
and whites and] contains good' •nd
vice to the former as to their 'du
fiei in the matter. iThe 'editorial
eqnibs aTe exceptionally bright. In
addition to 'many Items of interest
and s6me short verse by 'Mrs. Darl
ing there'are two talks to Eskimos
bv experienced reindeer natives oU
the a'Jbjct o£ the care of the herds
and these are rloh. because of the
unusual English! construction; in
which they -are framed. The ad
vice to Eskimos throughout the
little monthly pajper is 'So sensible
that no reasonable person can help
endorsing it in every detail. '•
It will be remembeired that Dyfed
Evans was superintendent of. -the
€hcoltla School at careroeB a, few
ye<irs ago, awd from bis.frequent
visits to Skagway, became well and
favorably Known here- It is as a
ma'ter'of nerwa that we reprint the
article wh'ichi la taken from! I ;the
Nom* Nugget, as a means olf telling
Mr. Evans' MendB in,'* Sa&gway
wli«re he is at'presen t located.
trapers EARN $20,000,000
Washington, D, C-, Nov. 1 —De
spite 'be »fact that thg iJjijxer ' fur
tearing animal^ are steadily de
creasing. theva^ue: of raw Ifur'pro
duction in the United States and
Canada lhaa shewn gnortmous growth
in recent'years, a report-issued
t • the department of agriculturg to
day estimates/the earnings of fcrap
P?rs in North! 'America at not 'ess
t*an $20,000,000. 1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
On Friday evenings the White
Pasg'A*hleti<5 Club is'open: TO
MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES
ONLY. The pracilce -at -non-mem
bera participating in 'athletic con
tests, and non-members attending as
spectators, haa'graduallygrown un
til it hag reached a point where it
can| no 1 longer' >e allolwed. The
Trustees will Itei very glad to re
ceive application^ for •'membership
at- 'any time, but the privileges of
the club cannot be extended'- to:non
memibers except upon) "occasions
®heni the public! generally la invited
to attend,'or'upon presentation of
a'Visitor's C&rdL >
'BY ORDER, BOARD !OF 'TRUS
TEES. ' t. w. t
(.Subscribe for the Dally/Alaskan)
WOMEN ARE ASKED
TO HELP RECRUIT
San Franfcisco, — The United
S'afes army; authorities here have
adverthed for wcnign -to; aid In
securing Tecruits for the army. The
advertisements, inserted bj7 • Ueu
tei'ajvf Colonel John H. Gardner,
rttire j( who is in charge of a • re
cruiting station here, called for
"Twelve girls for the United States'
araiy."
Th<?,' advertisement -specified- that
•hey must be "attractive, intelligent,
and industrious"; held out the in
duccment-that here was a chance to
"make money and do your country
a etrvke" and' concluded with' th°
warning that "no Uiflers need ap
ply."; i l ►
The recruiting; officer mentioned
'>i the above -is 'well known in
STiagway, .for* he will be replied
as the commanding officer of Fort
"Wni. H. 'Seward, during, the 'time
*h= sixteenth) regiment, U. S. in
fantry was statoned there. The
fact *hat Col. Gardcgr, -or 'as his
♦i*lo no# designates 'Jiim, Lieut.
Col., retired, was always partial to
thu 'fairer sex, and especially -was
thjj, bo, if the lady was exceptional
ly comely, it is not'difficult tp ap
preciate the albtotve advertisement.
A STITCH IN TIME
Alaska People Should pot NegMet
ThejLr Kidneys
No kidney .ailment "is unimport
an'. Don't ofverlooj; slightest
backache or »urinary) irr^uioijity.
Nature msay -'be 'waging you of
approaching drcpsy, graVel o?
Bright'a 'disease Kidney disease
is -seldom fatal if treated) in fcime,
but neglect may-pave tbe way. Don't
neglect a lame or ochling back an
other day. 'Don't ignore dizzy
spells, irregular'or discolored urine,
headaches, weariness) oai depression.
If you feiel yoiu 'neetd Jcidney h.elp
begin using the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan'a Kidney Pills.
For 50 ! years, "Doan'a lave been,
foun-j i effective. Endorsed by grate
ful peciple. ill I I
Mrs. s. O. Turner, 608% iTeuthi
3t., Sacramento^ cal., Baysi; "I
underwent three! operations an*d this
severe strain, together '\vith| oolds,
affected my kidneys. I fc&d pain
through my frack -anidi "could! hard
ly stoop over for if I 'tried to,
pains 'caught me. My back and
Mmi-s were so'^iff I couldn't move.
My kidneys actedi too often.-'Dean's
Kidoey Pillsi haVe .promptly 'reliev
ed me of everyi1 attack of kidney
?ufff.ring.".' I I ~'
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
3imply ask for a1 -kMney 'remedy—
Set Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Turner 'had. Foster-Mil
i>urn Co., IProtps., Buffalo, N. Y.