;NEW GOODS
i
i
s Waikiki Pineapple Tid Bits, 15c per can
i
\ McClaren's Imperial, Nippy
s and Deviled Cheese
i 15c per jar
j»
I Reliance Pineapple. 25c per can
s
g Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to arrive
H on City of Seattle tomorrow
>ASK & SONS Grocers
. «• • • • • •- J- -t- A -L J. J. A A J. A A A A A A
The Latest and
Best in Hats
At the Right;
Prices
I f CJA\T "Intuoe wHhthfi Humtn i
| iyUI\l£ilxU tt uUllj aid ?ood Clothiers for M
THE ALASKA GRILL AND CAFE
Skagway's
1 CHARLEY -JOHN' "Jaagwojr a --CORNER
Kakaman i clkcak Newest & Finest thikd avenue and
proprietors Restaurant BROADWAY
\Vhme You Cui Get what You Desire Cooked as it Should Ho
W« MaJc* a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties.
A reaped and comfortable place for a supper after the show
or dance—service in cozy private booths If desired.
KING'S CAFE j
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH j
Airs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
James Tillus
Cleaning, Pressing
And General Repairing
Old cloUte* made to look like
new bjr dry cleaning process.
Alteration* of nil Uniic for ladies
and gentlemen.
All work called fop and delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back.
Broadway. Xext door to the Alas
ka GriU.
CB.VD HEAT COCK TAILS
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
service a la carte.
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Open Eveiv Night
An Uncle Tom's Cabin Troupe.—
A comedy by the Biograph Co.
The Moonshiners' Last Stand.—A
feature drama in 2 reels Pathe
Hay.
Papa Puts One Over.—A comedy
presenting Mr. Robert McWade.
With aspirations to shine in society,
1 Mrs. Dean decides to buy som6
! some jewels. Papa prevents her
j from being swindled. This is the
! 2nd iu the "Bringing o"t of Papa"
I series.
i »
FULL
QUART
\ k * •
Golden Wedding Whiskey
BOTTLED IN BOND
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
_ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
-ForHeaftf) ami Beaaty
Without health all success
and happiness must be very
limited.
So it is the duty of every person
to conserve their strength and
health, and their general appear
ance—in shdrt, to make the most
of all the blessings which Nature
has endowed them.
PREPARATIONS
Have been found by thou
sands to afford the bpst
means of always keeping
"up to the mark™ physi
cally and insuring sound
health which is the founda
tion of real beauty.
PU2CLA SWSABT£E
Should «.ar PCROLA
Product tall to C*ve
ENTIRE *».UaeBrn
ih«prU«paiJ wii!i«
cheerfully untied
byyourbcildci'er.
/l complete line uj i u/c/m* a
are always found at
! KELLER BROS.
THE GENTLEMAN tfROM ALASKA
(Continued from Page 1.)
Following tfee discovery of goU
iu, the Fairbanks camp iu i'JO- and
the stampede of 1902-03, with. Its
staking and restaking, claim-jumpiugj
and grub-stake agreements, litiga-1
tion flowered overnight. To the
judge handling any of the hydra
headed growths there was danger.
The Inevitable occurred. When, the
first far-reaching decisions were
handed down on, the involved points
of mining law, the camp, already
divided ou the mining question,
took sides as to tho judge. With.
One faction he was little less than,
a demi-god. With tho other his
name burned through tho dailies
like the mark of a cloven hoof.
Next the enemies of the judge went
gunning for him in the halls at ■
Washington, thereby starting the i
saying now-current in the north; "It
is always open season for judges in.
Alaska."
"Fighting Jim," as his admirers
call him because of his aggressive- j
ness, was not idle. Donning his
armor he moved to meet the at- j
tack. Loyal friends, including Prosi .
dent Roosevelt, stood with hira
and the first assault was repulsed,
although desultory firing continued
throughout his term.
in January ol i»us juiige
ersham resigned, and the following:
August, after a liotly contested;
campaign, he became privileged to i
write letters "M. C." after his name.
Twice since that date '"JFightiiii;
Jim" has vanquished his political op j
poients.
Territorially, the Gentleman from j
Alaska is several times the largest
man over whom the Speaker of the |
House holds the gavel. Measured |
by his vote he is as small as any
there, since a paternal government |
Joes not allow the representatives |
of its possessions, although they
should be as large as the United
States itself, a vote on the laws I
governing those territories. There
fore it is fortunate for Alaska that
James W'lckersham is a big man
mentally and physically, of pleasing,
lorceful personality who knows wha
his people want and who has the j
ability to get it for them.
Because of the importance of the ]
various bills he has gottcu through
congress, Wickersham's name will I
always be liuked with the progress j
of Alaska. tie is responsible for
the act giving Alaskans a territorial
legislature and their first measure
of Gelf-governmeut. Of s»ill more j
importance from the standpoint of
territorial development in bis Al- ]
askan railroad bill which became
law in March, and which provides
535,000,000 for the construction by
the government of a railroad to the!
interior. At present the le;u»ing bill
which is to mak» available to Al
askans their rich resources of coal
and oil, so long bottled up, js en
gaging the delegate's attention. Nor
Is this all. He can see, close at
hand, the day when the rick valleys
of the interior will be thickly dot- I
ted with farms, and the sons and
daughters of the ranchers will be |
looking about for means to secure
a higher education. Therefore he
hopes to aid in the establishment
at Fairbanks of a university, school- |
of-mines and agricultural college.
When not engaged in the practice j
of law or involved in those inter-1
esting political fights of which he
is always the storru center, the I
Gentleman from Alaska is a close |
student of the American Indian,
among the printed results being, I
"Whence Came the American In-1
dian; An Answer."
"I expect to livo in the Tauaua
valley until I die" declares Judge |
Wlckersham; and since he is now
in only his fifty-seventh year, and
the healthful climate of the north
is conductive to longevity, his
friends expect to see him In the :
house of representatives until Alask ■
is admitted to the Sisterhood of
otates. Then, they declare, they
will elect "Jim" governor or U. S.
senator.
H. C. JACKSON.
From the 'first number or the
New S'inset, The Pacific Monthly,
for Sept.
The cable office at Skagway will
from now on be closed at 7 p.m.
kiyer boats
Whitehorse, Sept. 24—Water 52
inches.
Whitehorse in 11:15 p. m.
Canadian up Coffee creeic 1 a. ni.
Dawson up Carmacks 5 a. m.
Alaska up Selkirk 6 p. m.
Casca doyn Yukon Crossing 7
a. m.
*Next sailing Whitehorse noon to
day.
Whitehorse, Sept. 23—Delta down
Birches 3 a. m.
Sarah up Rampart 7:/0 a. m.
Schwatka at Tanana bound for
Fairbanks 6:15 a. m.
Selkirk down Forty Miles 8:30
a. m.
Tanana up Hot Springs 6 a,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. L. S. Keller returned from a
ten days' professional visit to Wh I te
ll orso last uifilit.
Mre. Rutledgo of Fairbanks is at
th» Puilen House. She will go out
on the Mariposn tonight.
There will bo a special meeting
o. the Skagway W. C. T. U. at
the Methodist church at. 3 o'clock
p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle is reported
by Mr. Lowle today to bo getting
along finely, and well past the
danger point.
Dr. and Mrs. Gabie went over to'
Whitehorse on today's train, where
the former has been summoned as
an expert wituess in the Caesari
murder trial which started there to
day before Mr. Justice Macaulay of
the Yukon Territorial court.
Manager Greeuough, of the Atlas j
Mining Co., of Whitehorse, Mrs. j
Greenough and Superintendent Mow-'
ery of the same company, will ar
rive in Skagway on the train tonight
i-nd take the Mariposa for the out- j
side.
Jerry Quinlan, ex-conductor on
the W. P. & Y. R., but more re
cently an employo of the Commer
cial liotel at Whiteharse, came over
froui the interior town a lew days
ago and after visiting with his
friends and relatives here left for
the outside on th0 Humboldt last
night. We understand that be is
headej for California to make his
future home there.
Howard Turner and Chas. Grimm,
auditors of the N. C. Co. who have
been checking up the property turn
ed over by that corporation to the
W. P. & V. R. company i,i the trans-.
portatioM deal that took place 1-isL
spring, will leave 011 the Mariposa
tonight for the south.
Mrs. Fox of Fairbanks came in
last night from the interior 0:1
her way outside. Mr. and Mrs. Fox
used to live in Skagway, the form
er having been in thc employ of
the L. A. Harrison company for
several years, later goin<>- to Fair
banks to work for the E. R. Peo
ples Furniture Co. Mrs. Fox will
leave 011 the Mariposa tonight.
Rev. Ralph Hibbert, pastor of
the Dawson Methodist congregation,
and Mrs. Ilibbert, who have bean
spending their vacation on the
outside, returned north 011 the Prin
cess May yesterday and left, for the
interior 011 tho delayed W. P. Y.
R. company train at 1 p. m.
THE BOATS
The Humbold left for the south
at six o'cleck last night will* three
passengers from Skagway. I
Tiie Princess iiua is dug in Skag
way Saturday.
The Princess May will sail at her
usual time tonight.
The Dolphin is due in Skagway.
on Saturday.
The Admiral lSvans got in last
night at 7 o'clock from the west
ward and continued on south at'
8:30.
The freighter Seward is overdue'
here. 1
The Mariposa arrived fr<«m the
westward at an early hours this
afternoon. She will sail south some
time tonight after taking 011 a lot
of copper ore at the bunkers.
iiiBii
Many an Alaskan Household JYill
I'^uil Them So.
To have tho paing nnd aches of
a bad back removed—to be entire
ly free from annoying, cungerous
urinary disorders, is enough to make
any kidney sufferer -grateful. The
following advice <*" one who bas
suffered will prove comforting word
to hundreds of Alaskan readers.
P. E. Sanderson, S19 First St.,
San Diego, Cal., says; "A severe at
tack of la grippe laid mo up for
five weeks. My back got very
gainful, lame and weak. My kid
neys were in bad shape. I felt
nil run down. I read about l>oan's
Kidney Pillg and got a box. They
fixed me up all right. Whenever I
have taken cold on my kidneys since
I have used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have always brought good re- >
suits."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't!
simply ask for a kidney remedy—j
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same I
that Mr. Sanderson had. Poster-Mil- [
burn Co., Props,, Buffalo, N. Y.
HAND LAUNDRY— The Jandos J
Hand Laundry on Third srteet next
X3 Golden North Hotel, does your :
cashing without shrinking the
:lothes. Family work given oaiteful i
ittention. . tf. \ I
The
SEATTLE-PRICE
DRUG STORE
Heller Bros, -j
Drug' Co. i
Our prices have not been affected by the
Becausc we had a big stock on hand, and
while it iasts yon will be able to buy
druis a1". ' Before the War" prices.
LADIES1 WRITING AND REST ROOM
—
- rrhoBB.cco
" MONARCH
WORLDS
BEST
Play The Game!
>Jg»j33Q£2iBSBBaEZiaE2»aH5eOe
: Board of Trade
Billiard Parlors
Harr^ FJaharty, Pi op.
Open Day ano Night
Popular Picture
Palace
/
1 Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Opes Every Night
CHANGE TOMGHT
Frontier Wife.—Kay Bee.
Resignation.
Gaumont Weekly. No. 57.—A vol
cano in eruption.—A wolf hunt
Russia.
A Bachelor's Housekeeper.—
rirreo bachelors start housekeeping,
ifter tiring of clui> lire, and all
three later go daffy over their
liouseKeeper.
Tin: ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
.1 tut oft Broadway oil Fifth Ave.
tt HIT OF MANDAMUS DENIED
BY JUDGE BBJWN, YALDEZ
Valdez, Sept. 24—A wri» of man
damus wliich was asked lor here to
day requiring the election judges at
the coming territorial and division
al election to hare t>vo billot boxes
ivas denied by Judg.i Brown of the
district court. Althoigh he did not
decide as to whether one or two
boxes would be legal, he said that
the legislative election is only an
;tddition to the territorial election
to be held on the same date and
■ hat the same rules govern in every
particular. The judgc-3 here will use
iDo box.
HORSES FOR USE OF THE
EUROPEAN BELLIGERENTS
Bliss, Oklahoma., Sept. 24—Tea
thousand horses have been collected
iiere by dealers for sale to the na
tions now engaged in war ju Europe
ivhen thev are required.
IHE PROHIBITIONISTS ARE
SWEEPING VIRGINIA
Richmond, Va., Sept. 24—The
state wide prohibition movement is
sweeping on to victory throughout
the entire state of Virginia.
Boston, Sept. 24—Thero was a
light vote today at the state prim
iries. Gov. Walsh was nominated
"or a second term.
WORLD'S SERIES BEGINS
OCTOBER EIGHTH NEXT
Chicago, Sept. 24—The world's
ieries of baseball games commences
iere on October 8th.
YELL-KNOWN DAWSON COUPLE
ON WAY TO THE OUTSIDE
llr. and Mrs. Alex. Cairns, well
cnown residents of Dawson, came
lut Tuesday niglit on their way to
'.ruuloii, Manitoba, where they will
anke their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cairns have lived in
)awson for many years, the laMer
laving filled the position of secre
ary to the commissioner for a long
isle in a most satisfactory manner
mtii the 15th of this month, when
he resi&necf. Mr. Cairns has been
rominent in business and fraternal
ircles i of that city, and was last
ear Noble Grand of Dawson Lodge,
fo 1, J. O. O. F.
or Sale
A Five Room Cottage
Down Town
$300.00
A Four Room Cottage
Furnished
$500.G0
And several pieces of prop
erty at attractive prices for
the investor
Ph i Abrahams
j Whitehorse
■ Kluane Stage
\ ——Line
| The Royal Mail Stage
leaves vVhitehort-e the
i fourth of every month
for Kluaue and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
j H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
j Regina Hotel :: Whilehorae, Y. T
We represent a Biy Factory
in Africa for
Calabash
Pipes
Got them now while they
last
Only 75 cents
Tony Bortero's
Take a kodak with you when you
go hunting or listing, and see
that your films aTe N. C Eastman's,
and you will be sure to get some
lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug
| Co. Snu^nay Agents.