FULL LINE OF:
New Crop Nuts
Salted and Blanched Nuts
from the Nut House
We have Pop-corn that Pops
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Have Your New Taylor Suit
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's rery
Stylish and Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
HER THEM AT
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juo3aci, 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
PUBLICITY and PRIVACY
Our Bank aims to furnish to all its custom
ers the two great essentials that every one tSu
who has a Bank Account desires.
Complete Publicity of OUR affairs
Complete Privacy of YOUR affairs
are afforded to all who do business
with us.
BANK OF ALASKA
VVR.WCJ F.LL ANCnOKAO B
VLASkA
SELFISHNESS.
Selfishness narrows one's na
ture and never brings real joy
into the heart. To work and
live only for oneself will by no
means promote happiness. On
the contrary, it is a source of in
tense misery. The secret of
many a joyless life which has
gone cut in bitterness, suicide
or insan'ty may be found in the
selfishness which dominated it
from its beginning to its close.
To live in love is to live in ever
lasting youth.
Exact Time.
"Did you hear the news? The Hon
from the jungles came out and gobbled
up the village postmaster."
"When did he do it?"
"Why, ate p. m."—Baltimore Amer
ican.
A Poet Who Dreaded Fire.
Thomas Gray, author of the "Elegy,"
had a weakness In the form of a nerv
ous dread of fire. His chamber at St
Peter's college, Cambridge, being on
the secoud Door, lie thought it likely
that lu case of a lire his exit by the
stairs might Ue cut off. lie therefore
cauBcd an Irui bar to be Used by arms
projecting from the outside of his win
dow, designing by a rope attached
thereto to descend in the event of a
fire occurring. This excessive caution
led to a practical joke by his fellows
One midnight a party of students
thundered at his door with loud cries
of "Fire, tire:" The nervous poet flew
to his window and slid down the rope
to the ground, where he was bailed
with shouts of laughter. Gray's deli
cate nature was so shocked by this
rough joke that he changed his lodg
lugs.
Making It Even.
Sandy, t'ue plumber, was working on
a town job with nn apprentice.
In the course of tlie forenoon the
boss visited the job and, failing to find
Sandy anywhere about the premises,
decided to wait his return.
"Where have you beenV" demanded
the boss when Saudy put In an appear
ance. *
"Gettin' raa hair cut." answered
Sandy, quite coolly.
"Aiid how dare you get your hair cut
in my time?"
"YVeel, disna it grow in your time?"
—London Mail.
Odious Comparison.
Drill Sergeant-I say, Smith, have
you any idea how slow and stupid
you are? Private Smith—1 don t
know. Drill Sergeant-Of course you
don't, but let me ti ll you that an Egyp
tian mummy is frisky compared with
rou.—London Tit-Hits.
ha Knows.
It may be hard t;> convince a healthy
man that health Is more important
than wealth, but a sick man under
stands it.—Atchison (Ilobe.
Correct.
He—A man who gives in when he's
Wrong is a wise man, but he who
gives In when he's right Is— She
Married!
Corrected.
Sharp—] owe everything to my wife.
Friend—Your memory is faulty. You
owe a "fiver" to me.
The fear of being found out Is of
ten mistaken for the prickings of eon
'oiewe.
LOST iN LOVE.
All Weathers Wcro Alike to Theao Two
Dreamers.
A Man mid a Maid who walked
along the garden paths were observed
by tlio Moon, the Koses and the Night
Wind.
"Here coine (wo lovers," chuckled
the Moon, "t will shine my silver best
for their sakes."
"Here come two lovers." murmured
the Roses. "Let us send forth our
sweetest perfume lo greet them."
"Here come two lovers." sighed the
Night Wind. "1 will whisper to them
of the magic that lies hi a summer
night."
But the Moon suddenly blotted the
smile from his facc. "We will not
trouble ourselves." he declared. "These
lovers are the same two who walked
the garden paths but yesternight And.
for all we did our best to please them,
what did they in return? They spoke
no word of my beauty - either of
them."
"And the.v never noticed us." com
plained the Roses.
"I remember them well." sniffed the
Night Wind. "They only said. 'It is a
beautiful evening!' and gave us no
credit at all. T.et us do iill we can to
punish tbem."
So the Moon h!d behind (be darkest
cloud he could And And (he Roses
withheld (ho!r perfttr,n A"-' the N'shl
Wind turned chill and nisiled the dry
leaves dismally, nml even succeeded in
finding a few stray raindrops and Hing
ing them In u dank, grayish mist
across the garden paths.
"It's a beautifi'l evening!" said the
two lovers.—Ella Rnr.dtill Pearce in
Life.
MEXICO HAS HER BASTILLE.
The Building Where tHo First Blew Foi
Liberty Was Struck.
The Alhondlga do Granadltas (pris
on) In Guanajuato is one of the most
historic buildings in the Mexican re
public nnd will always be remembered
not as a storehouse of j.rain, uot as a
prison, which it now is. but ns the
place where the first blow was struck
for the liberation of Mexico from
Spanish rule. Quadrangular in shape,
with a central patio, a row of small
Moorish windows near the top. the
lower floor Tuscan, the upper Doric,
the building has no architectural
beauty.
At each corner is a large hook, from
which in the days »f the struggle for
Independence were hum? four iron
cages containing the heads of the great
liberators—the patriot priest. Hidalgo:
bis military chief, Al!e:n!e, and his
comrades. AMnr.ia and Jimenez. Flere
they hung for years until rwnoved by
a worshiping nnliou to the altar of
kings in the cnthe.iial of the City of
Mexico.
After the (irlto de Dolores and the
first ringing of the boil o| indcpend>
ence Hidalgo and his followers moved
on to Guanajuato, stormed the impro
vised fort of Allnmdiga and killed all
the Spanish troops that had taken
refuge there. This was the beginning
of the eleven .vers' war of independ
ence.—Frank il. I'roiu'it in National
Geographic Ma;„-azi;:<
Autographic, Speed anil Regular
Kodak Films in all sizes 'just re
ceived. Our stock is now com
iiltV — uot^one size missing. Re
member to - for Eastman N-C
Kodak Films. Kellers'. | tf.
XMAS NEEDLE WORK
FOR SALE BY WOMANS CHURCH AUXILIARY
AT PEDERSON BROS. STORE
Sale Friday Afternoon from 3 to 6 and All Day Saturday and Evening
PRICES REASONABLE
HORSMAN NEWEST CREATIONS
-IN
Unbreakable Dolls
Attractively Dressed Easily Sent by Mail
75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.50
L. A. HARRISON Co.
Telephone 55
Popular picture palace
GEORGE MOWL Proprietor
ON ACCOUNT OF THE BOAT SERVICE WE HAVE BEEN
UNABLE TO GET OUR SUPPLY OF FILMS AND AS A RE
SULT WE WILL BE DARK FOR A FEW DAYS. READ OHIB
SPACtE EACH DAY FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF ARRIVAL OF
FILM3. ; ' . I I ,1.1
Music lqr ili-s. O. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Fl«or
Admission 25c and 10c Begins &SQ
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and diffoient articles
Don't forget tlio cruiiV«r
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KIXDB OF PIPES
From 5c to Pocket Book
TBM SKAGWAT
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEAMAN, Prop.
1HE SWIM WlH BMCB
The 'lArceet b&i 9*b
« uct*4 Mil te Musi*,
Daily fli%>iB«itg of |W#
milk; aud «r«ua to all Bf#"t
ca Whlt« Pa* & Yukon
Rout#,
Dcafacji Caunot Cured
by local applications. aw they cannot roach
th:; diseased poftion of I he car. There is
oj<1> \v; y •■# cure dejiI:i«'fcs Mid thai is
bj constltu'!' ! ! rpmedI « ' ►eafii^si is
caused oy a:t inilanud condition «»•' ihe mu
c.us ]ii .i.g Ui ihw i^ustachiati Yube. Wh«-n
this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound «»r Imperfect honrlnr. and when It 1e
entirely closed. Deafn* ss is the result. and
unless th-' inflammation eon be taken out
and tills tube restored to lis normal condi
tion, luarlns will be destroyed rorever; nine
rases out »»f ten are caused by Catarrh,
A-hlch is nothing but an intlamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will jrlv« One Hundred OnPnrs for any
ease of DcatncdS tcuuted 1> catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drupirlsf9. 75**
Take Hall's 1-umlly Fills for constipation
(Subscribe for the Daily Alaska*.)
MBK'5 HAND LAUNDRY—Care
ful felientioa giT*n to'flffiMeis ana
other garments. vdpllrtag
done. Prices 'reteoaiabl*; pr*fcpt
work puarsunt«e4. 'Woifc c-aflej f&c
and delivered. * Ph^Be 'Myrtle
Ha!n«<i. 11-J-lm.o. I
r * i
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that b
f ^axative ftromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
0* on box. 25c.
C0-Sfu5fr*v&'
SERVE GRAPE JUICE FOR EVERYDAY DINNERS
We have a large stock of Red Wing Grape Juice and we welcome the opportunity of introduc
ing it into your home
r
RED WING WALNUTS
One-fourth box gelatine, one-fouth cup cold
water, one-half cup boiling water, three-fourth*
cups sugar, one-half cup RED WING Grape
Juice, one-half cup orange juice, three table
spoons lemon juice. Make same as other
jellies and cover bottom of shallow pan with
half the mixture. When nearly firm place
over it as thickly as desired halves of English
walnuts. Cover with the remaining mixture,
chill and cut in squares. Serve with whipped
cream sweetened and flavored.
We give you a few recipes where Red Wing Grape Juice can
be used and hope that the Home Maker will derive as much
pleasure in serving them as we do in giving them to you
RED WING FRUIT JULLY
Dissolve one package of gelatine in one-half
cup cold. water. Add one pint of boiling
water, one cup of sugar, juice of one lemon,
and one-half pint of RED WING Grape
Juice. When cool add one-half cup of finely
cut nut meats, one cup of Malaga grapes
halved, and a few Maraschino cherries. Set
in a cool place to harden and serve with
whipped cream.
Get our prices on Nips, Pints and Quarts
Yoa can make a deposit and goods yon select tftif I C*J3 DD/)C Jf* STORE OPEN EVENINC
will be set aside if you have no account wiib ns ■* if jIjIb jI/lV v/j3« UmY w UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK