Stock Reduction Sale
; One-Fourth to One-Half Off
On Stoves and Ranges, Crockery
and Glassware, Alluminum and
* Granite Ware. All kinds of
• Cooking Utensils. Brass Goods.
Universal Percolators, Electrical Ware, etc.
I Sale In Force During Month of January
[ ASK & SONS Grocers
151' Reduction on Clothing
As our intention is to put in an entirely new line of
Ready-toAVear Men's Clothing I 5 per cent discount will
prevail on all clothing for the remainder of January.
DORTERO & SON BROADWAY
1915
The Opportunity
Is Now Yours
B. rore the rush in the Spring
A FEW CH£\P LOTS AT
$50 to $100
DWELLINGS
$175 to $350
\V';iv do you pay rent>
Call anJ Talk With Me
Paii Abrahams
Agent
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cup
*ule bears (MIDY'
the n*xv.c*?r\^/
Bsttart </cvu*uetfeits;
ALL DKl'tlClSTS ;
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Onen Eveiv Nielit
Saturday anil Sunday
Martha's Decision.—A strong star
of a woman's love.—By the Ameri
can Film Co.
Tho Kay Bee presents in two
parts, "Tho Pitfall."—A strong mod
era drama by an able cast.
A Keystone comedy entitled "The
Speed King." Teddy Fltzlaff and
Earl Cooper in leadiug roles.
Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
We change pictures every other
right. ,i,::
Commences at 8 p. "i.
Olympla Betf on draught at thb
Board of Trade This famous brew,
Doth on draft ».cd In bottles Is kept
constantly fresh, l'his is the Board
of Trade Bar »here the celebrated
tfalnler Beer ;s *lso feept in hot
ilea. tt
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHAR r, BY ' —JOH X
Kara man & Clecak
PROPKIKTOK5
Where You Cad Get wh»t V ou D»*sire Cooked as it Should Be
Make a specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties
A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show
or dance—service In coay private bootlis If desired.
the Pullen l)ousc Inn
Skagway. Alaska
Offers a combination of Rest
and Recreation and a Table
of G-ood Things from our
own Gardens and Dairy,
The Rates Are:
$2.50 to 15.00 per day American Plaa
31.00 to$3.50 per day European Flan
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietor;
Information regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
Jobwork Neatly andlPromptly
Executed at This Office
EFFICIENCY OR TIRELESS
IS FULLY DEMONSTRATED
Tho marvelous efficiency of \virej
less telegraphy; wag forcibly exem
plified when the Isthmian was
grounded recently on oiiu Bonito is
land. It Is said that withiu two
minutes from the time she ground
ed her plight was conveyed through
the Bhlp's radio apparatus to the
uttermost parts of the Pacific!
ocean.
When the operator at Point Lonia
had commanded silence from all
stations as far north as Sitka, Al
aska, the government operators at
the naval station at Arlington, op
posite Washington, acknowledged
the message. Arlington in turn
conveyed the news to ti'.e shores of
the Atlantic and to ships far out
to sea on the Atlantic side.
Honolulu picked up tne "S. O. S."
signal of the Isthmian, and after
Point Loma had sent the cruiser
West Virginia and destroyer Perry
southward to aid the Isthmian, the
operator there informed the station
in faraway Hawaii all the- news of
the mishap.
The Seattle station of the Mas
coni company was in direct com
munication with the Isthmian and
her convoys during lei.- desperate
race for San Diego.
GIRL WHO KILLED BREWER
KOEHLER LOSING HEK MIND
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 1 (•—Al
though her case is set for trial
Feb. 1, it is probable Miss lled
da Burgemeiste-r will net be aiilo
to appear in court on that date an
answer to the charge of killing Otto
Iioehler, millionaire brewer, last
November. She has been lrroo.iing
over the crime and it is feared she
may lose her mind.
Immediately after the killing of
Koehler, Miss Burgemeister at
tempted her own life by cutting
her wrist with a sharp case-knife,
but the timely arrival of a doctor
saved her. She was found kneeling
over Koehler's body. The tragedj
occurred in her bedroom. It is said
that Koehler's invalid wife is still
unacquainted with the facts of her
husband's death.
GIRLS FINED FOR YAGRANVY,
MEN FOR SELLING BOOZE
Haines, Jan. 16—Alice llerb
Mary Peters and Mary Kawes, all
Inidan girls, were tried in Commis
sioner Kennedy's court last Monday,
charged with vagrancy. The two
former drew sentences of two hun
dred and fifty dollars each, and
the latter one hundred dollars.
On Tuesday, the 12th, W. J.
Moore, C. G. Foley and H. Koughert
were before Commissioner Kennedy,
charged with furnishing liquor to
Indians, and ,bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, with
bail at five hundred dollars each.
TRAVELING MEN WANT
A GOOD FAT .JOB
Des Moines, la., Jan. lfi- Travel
ing men of the middle west are
here today attending the annua
meeting of the Iowa State Travelin:;
men's association and taking part
in the election of new officers and
directors. The principal fight cen
ters in the contest for secretary for
which there are the following candi
dates in the field: L. C. Deets,
Harry Rex, James Bowie, Robert
Barrowman, T. B. Cockerly and W.
B. Emerson. The position pays S5.
000 a year.
western GOLFERS HOLT)
AX IMPORTANT MEETING
Chicago, Jan. 16—Golfers from
leading clubs of the middle west ar
rived here today to participate h*
the annual meeting tonight of
the Western Golf association. El
ection of officers and assignments of
tournaments for the coming season
v.-ere to follow the annual banquet.
George R. Balch of the Cincinn.v
t* Golf Club, is the only nominee for
president, and will be elected. Oth
er officers named by the nomination
committee and whose election is
practically certain follow:
Vice-President, Bruce D. Smith.,
Onwentsia club; secretary George F.
Henneberry, Glenview club; treasure
C. C. Paddleford, Flossmoor coun
try club; directors—Horace F.
Smith, Nashville Golf and Country
club; William F, Brooks, Minikah
da club; E. S. Armstronf, Los Ang
eles Country club; William J. Foyes
Omaha Country club; T. E. Boyd,
Glen Echo Country club.
THE LAW tJPHLLD
The manufacturers of the "PUR
OLA"' line of Household Remedies ]
and Toilet Preparations are in full
accord with the Pur« Pood Laws.
Besides this their preparations are j
sold under an iron-clad guarantee
Once used, you will use no other.
Your druggist will supply you. Spesi I
fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller)
Bros. Drug Co. ,
Regulations For
Free Use of Coal
(Continued from page 1)
have been complied with and tlie
description as marked on th;
ground. Tile permit, if granted,
should 1)0 recorded with the local
mining district recorder, if the
land is situated within an organized
miaing district.
When Coal May be Mined Before
Issuance of a Permit—In view o*
the fact that by reason of long dis
tances and limited means of trans
portation many applicants may bo
unable to appear in person at the
United States land office to file
their applications, it has been deem
ed advisable to allow such appli
cants the privilege of mining coal as
soon as their applications have been
duly executed and sent by register
ed mail to the proper United States
land office. Should an applica
tion be rejected, upon receipt of
notice thereof all privileges undar
this paragraph terminate, and tha
applicant must cease mining the
coal.
Action by Register—The register
will keep record of all applications
received and all actions taken there
on in a book provided for that pur
pose. If there appears no reason why
the application should not be al
lowed, the register will issue a per
mit on the form provided for that
i uriose. Should any objection ap
pear either as to the qualifications
of the applicant, or applicants, or
in the substance or sufficiency of
tlio application, the register may re
ject the application or suspend it
for correcting or supplemental show
ing under the usual rules of pro
cedure, subject to appeal to the
commissioner of tho general land
office. Upon the issuance of a
permit tho register will promptly
JYrward to the general land offfice,
bv special letter, the original appli
cation and a copy of the permit,
autl transmit copies thereof to the
chief of the Alaska Field Division,
and to the local representative of
the United States Bureau of Mines,
for their information and use in the
event that it should be necessary or
advisable to make investigations cr
inspections.
Note—These regulations are in
tended merely as a temporary ar
rangement to meet immediate neces
sities, as authorized by section 10
C the act of October 20, 1914, and
ate not to be construed as apply
ing to the leasing of public coal
lands in Alaska provided in othe\
sections of the act. Full regula
tions governing the matter of leas
ing will be issued as soon as prac
ticable.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Approved: December 30, 1914.
FRANKLIN K. LANE,
Secretary,
"Washington, Jan. 18—Presidea
Woodrow Wilson was expected to
send to the senate Saturday the
name of Jas. A. Smiser, to be Unite
Slates district attorney for the First
Alaska judicial division, -with head
quarters at Juneau, Alaska. It is
said Mr. Smlser's name, has been
agreed upon.
Interior Weather
Skagway cloudy, calm, 34 above.
Whitehoree, clear, s. w. 12 above.
Lower Lebarge, clear, n. w. 10
abovo.
Hootallnqua, clear, calm, 4 above.
Big Salmon, clear, calm,—.
Carmacks, clear, calm, 2 below.
Yukon Crossing, clear, calm, 2 ba
low.
Selkirk, cloudy, calm, 12 below.
Coffee Creek, clear, n. w. 17 be
low.
Stewart River, clear, calm, 10 be
low.
Ogilvie, clear, calm, 10 below.
Dawson, celar, calm, 20 below.
MOTHER OP MRS. TIM VOGEL
DIES AT HOME IX SEATTLE
Haines, Jan. 1C—Word lias ju»t
reached here of the death in Seat
tio of Mrs. Kerwood, mother of
Mrs. Tim Vogel of this place. Mrs.
Vogel was with her mother at the
time of the later's death.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pa'e Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
Bargains Every Day i
Our entire stock of Ladies' Waists, Town and 4
Country Shirts, House Dresses, and Children's
Wash Dresses at 50c on the dollar.
<1
Boys and Girls "Overalls" and "Koveralls"
One-Third Off.
11 Ladies' Cloth Coats, 4 Rain Coats, 7 Chil
dren's Coats. 6 Child's Rain Capes, while they
last, at 50c on the dollar.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon* 55 StOie closes 8 p. ro.; Haturtiay 9 p. m.
THE PRESIDENT
IS A GRANDAD
Washington, D. C., Jan. 18—A
sou was born in tho White House
this morning to Mrs. Francis Sayre,
second daughter of President Wood
row Wilson.
SATURDAY NIGHT'S DAXCE
UNDER AUSPICES OP BAND
The dance given on Saturday aigJt
bv the members of the Skagwav
Brass band while not as numerously
attended as have been other social
functions of a like character during
the past winter, was nevertheless
one of the most enjoyable imagin
able. The dancers just comfort
ably filled the floor of the hall,
and as everyone was bent on hav
ing a good time, they naturally suc
ceeded in doing so.
With the exception of a short in
termission, in which several num
bers were rendered by Prof. Sel
mer's orchestra, the brass band
furnished excellent music during the
entire evening, under the able lead
ership of Prof. Selmer.
Mrs. Theresa Rapuzzi is reported
to be getting along nicely today, as
are also Mrs. John Weiso and IKU»
son.
The Georgia got in about 11
o'clock last night and sailed on her
return to Juneau shortly after 12
o'clock, midnight.
HAINES NATIVES GIVE A
PUBLIC EXTORT AIXM E VI
Haines, Jan. 16—On Tues
day evening, the natives here
gave an entertainment in the
Arctic Brotherhood hall, the show
being a reproduction of their dances
under their old customs before the
whites came to Alaska. The first
was their celebrated war dance, fol
lowed by their thanksgiving dance,
which in turn was followed by wuat
they called the deer, or peace dance,
There were two or three
other dance® the names of
which were not learned. Tne
orchestra was composed of the
Haines native band. The show and
the music were hoth good. The seat
ing capacity of the hall was taxed
to the limit.
It was announced during the pro
gress of the entertainment that quite
a number of the natives, both men
and, women, are going to San Fran
cisco sometime in March to attend
the Panama Pacific International ex
position and will give these dances
while ther«.
CRAB MEAT COCK I AILS
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service a la carlc.
Popular Picture
Palace
Ueo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
CHANGE EVERY NIGHT
The Mosaic Law.—In 2 parts.—
Sensational battle for life in a
desert sand storm.
A Country Girl's Romance.
Ragtime Band.—Comedy
Sunday Jan. 17—Five Reels
The Death Stone of India.—In 3
parts.—A stupendous 3 reel produc
tion. A victim of the curse of
Buddah.
Animated Weekly.—No. 86.—A
(lay with Uncle Sam's navy.
The New Conductor and His Chum
the Baron.—Good Comedy.
1 THE ONLY SHOW IX ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
I Next Postoffice on Fifth Ave.
A. J. BAKER
Expressman
Quick Service day or night
Office; The Pool Room
Phone 34
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE x YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
***************+***+>***+*****
+
af,
* Domestic and Imported TOILET SOAPS
* TOILET WATERSJ SHAVING SOAPS
+ And BATH SOAPS
* HANDKERCHIEF
* perfumes:
I DRUGS
*
* | | |
* Your Prescriptions Given Expert
* Care and Most Prompt Attention
: Keller Bros. Drag Co.
*
*
*
* Talcum Powder, All the latest novelties in
* Dental Cream and Powder Toilet Accessories for the
* Bath Powders— Brushes Home or Traveling Bag
*
****************** **********