Fresh Fruits
And Vegetables
JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ'S
SWEET PICKLES
DILL PICKLES
CHOW CHOW
ASK & SONS Grocers
Yes Sir, We Sell It!
Whatever you want in Men's Furnishings, you'll find here,
and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time.
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONB 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3rd.
Ot)3ii Everv Night
'Tidelitv."—A drama by the Am
erican Film company.
"On the Ranger's Roll of Hoh
or " —A drama of frontier life.
Animated Weekly.Universal com
pany.
"The Wishing Seat.—America
Film Co.
Mi:»ic by Mrs. Hazel McBrien.
Coiuuieuces at B:SO p. m.
Local Happenings
The 1000 foot reel of Skagway
films will again be presented at the
Nugget movies tonight. ;
D-.puty United States Marshal
Harding of .Hain«s is in Skagway
todu; on official business.
Th> Jefferson will not arrive in
Skagway from Seattle until the
morning of Sunday, June 27tb.
The Spokane is due iu Skagway
from Seattle at 7 a. m. tomorrow
witi. a big crowd of excursionists
ana several peoole for Skagway and
the 1-terior. • ^
The Mariposa will be in from
the westward at 6 o'clock
iomonow night. She will
remcin i:i port one hour before con
t'uuiiou her voyage south.
The uew two-story addition to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Gault, located on the north side
of west Sixth street, is now so far
r 'vanced as to be in the hands of
the oainters and paper-hangers.
A crowd of excursionists on the
Princss Alice this morning chur
tffed a launch under Capt. Rapuizi
for a trip to Burro creek after the
trout. No government charges for
depletion of the fish supply have <13
y t been preferred.
Mrs. E. R. Canbern and Miss
A. A. Canbern, mother and daugh
te-, who live in Fairbanks, are
Skagway visitors waiting for a boat
to go south when they will visit in
Seattle and other sound points, af
ter which they will take in the ex
position at San Francisco. !
C. M. Hilton, a young man born
in Juneau in 1SS5, came in on the
Alameda on her last voyage to
Skagway, and has been here ever
since visiting with the family of bis
old schoolmate, W. R. Hillerv. Mr.
Hilton is a civil engineer and it is
his intenton to locate In this part
of Alaska if he can establish him
self in his profession.
The informal social session at
Elks' hall last night in honor of
the presence in town of Past Ex - J
alted Ruler .W. C. King, who
came over from Whitehorse on the
afternoon train .on his way out
side to his home in Vancouver, B
C., was attended by all the mem
bers of the local lodge who were
able to be there. The gathering
was all it was. intended to be — a
spontaneous and delicate compliment
to the guest of honor who, for
reasons of necessity, dwells far
away, but whose .fraternal spirit is
felt to be always present.
The Princess.Alice will sail south
aL s o'clock tonight.
To'lay'a Yukon river report:
Y.'atei at 10 a. m. at Whitehorsa
SS inches; steamer Dawson left
dowu&tream at 11:30 last night
with 43 passengers and the barge
Tan.a.'us; the Nasutlln left Daw
sou upstream at 8 last night; Sel
kirk at Carmacks, upstream, at 5
last ti!£ht with barge; the Taiiana
aid Selkirk will leave Whitehoree,
downstream, on Friday. .
The free matiuee given yesterday
by the management of the. Popular
Picture Palace *vas thoroughly ap
preciated by a packed house. In
compliment to the management w
wish to compliment them
on the securing of such
an educational feature 1 and
well balanced program for this
treat. A full house of Skagway's
beautiful ladies and young misses
was a pleasure to note Indeed.
Rena, the little daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Walter McBrlen .was se
verely bitten on one of her arms, be
tween the elbow and shoulder, on
Tuesday by Dennis, the Huskie dog
belonging to Tuck Flaherty that
was killed on the same afternoon
as a result of his vicious attack on
the child. Under Dr. Gable's skill
ful treatment Rena Is getting along
moa excellently.
The beautifully kept grounds at
the home place of Mr. and.Mre. F.
J. Weber, situated on west Seventh
street, are commencing to take on
their vearly midsummer appearance
—beds of flowers of great variety
many of the plants in bloom and
filling the air with, fragrance,
a magnificent potted white dahlia
sitting on either side of the front
entrance to the house and within
the parlor at one of the front win
dows, the queen.of them all—a
Chineee lllly in full bloom. I
FOUND—Near Lake Dewey, one
tip for suit case fishing rod .in
cloth case Owner may have same
by. clling at Keller Bros. Drug
store 6-23-3t.
WANTED — Probationary nurse
-it the White Pass hospital. In
tending applicant should be at
least £0 years of ag& Call. on
Miss Patterson at the hospital foT
further information. 6-19-tf.
FOR SALE—One scow .16x36.
CI °ao for cash. E. A. Adams,
Hain"s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
NOTICE
The public will kindly observe
ti'at no visitors are allowed .to see
Mrs. Use Brown until furher in
struction. By order of the
6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN . CHARGE.
Strong Proof.
"Sued for breach of promise, eh?"
"Yep."
"Any defense?"
"Tem|K>rury Insanity, and I expect to
prove It by the love letters I wrote."—
Exchange.
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature of E.W. Grove on the bo*. 25c
[WAS MARRIED
IK HMD
While in Whltehorse, W. B. King,
audi) or of the Canadian wholesale
butchering linn of P. Burns
& Co., received a telegram
from Portland, Oregon, | an
nouncing the marriage in
that city on June 20th, of G. I.
C. Barton, head of the wholesale
meat firm of Barton & Co., of
Scat'It-, to .Miss Reams, also a
reeidmt rl the Pujj;et Sound metro
polis. The message was a follows:
.Portland, Ore., June 20.
W. B. KING,
I Whltehorse, Y. T.
Yesterday busy day; worked, all
foreenoou; got married,.had a drink
and took a smoke in the afternoon;
camo to Portland last night; back
home tomorrow.
G. I. C. BARTON.
Now every old-timer in.Skagway,
Carcross, Atlin, Whitehorse and
Dawson knows and respects G. I.
C. Barton, and will be glad to hear
ho is married to a most estimable
woman. He.needn't try, however,
to overwhelm us .with any .of that
hlghhiow stuff about taking a drink
and smoke after tho ceremony was
over. We'll bet he was so nervous
he couldn't have found the entrance
to either a saloon or a cigar store,
and besides we kPow he doesn't
either smoke or drink.
COLD-BLOODED
MARRIAGE 1ES1
A girl in.town hail a proposal of
marriage Sunday night and asked a
week to consider it, before filing i
aer answer, testified T. A. Sawhill.
She then organized herself into an
Investigation .committee and com
menced taking testimony, from the
married ladies of ht-r acquaitance.
The first one she visited used to
be a belle, and the most admired
girl in the town before she was inai;
ried Bix years ago.
The cross-examination brought
out the fact that she had three
i.hildren, did all her own work, in
cluding her washing and .ironing,
and hadn't been downtown for four
weeks and that her husband . had
given her but $2 since she was mar
ried, and that he had borrowed and
forgot to D.ay back $10 .which her
brother once gave her for a Christ
mas present. He bought a new
overcoat with the money, while She
wore the same plush.coat she wore
when he was court ins: her.
Another woman whom she visited
quit teaching school three years ago
to marry "the handsomest anil
best dressed man in town," and
sh«- is now supporting him.
A third didn't dare say her soul
psi her own when her husband was
around though she used to write
some lovely . essays when she was
at school on the "Emancipation of
Woman," and the fourth woman she
visited was divorced.
After visiting them and summing
up the evidence, she went home
and wrote to the young man. She
will be married to hiui next month.
—Kansas City Journal.
Fairbanks Weekly Times, June
7th: After having spent.a few days
with the survey party, Thomas
Riggs, Jr., of . the Alaska engineer
ing commission, returned to Fair
banks yesterday morning. He is
much pleased with the progress be
inb made by Engineer Bailey . and I
his crew, and with tile grades that j
they are making. i
The party is covering about one |
mile every day. The men .are g
ing along carefully and are using I
great care in choosing the route, [
as it is to be the line followed by
the railroad . when construction
starts. The grades were found
to be good, and.the railroad will
approach Fairbanks for several!
miles on a one .per cent grade.
In places the railroad is follow
ing the course of the Tanana val
ley railroad, while iu other sec- ]
tions it takes a slightly different
route. |
Before the end of the summer,
Mr. Riggs intends to complete, the]
work of placing a physical valua-J
We Recommend That You Use
"93"HairTonic
Win. Eritt.
tion on the Tanana valley railroad,
lie is not prepared to say whether
or not the government contemplates
purchasing .tho road. The valua
tion will bo set, however, so .that
the secretary of the interior and the
president may have it, if .they ever
reach a point whore they consider
taking such action. !
On Tuesday, the survey party
will mrve its camp to Sheep croek,
from which point it will work for
the next week or ten days.
Wl.eu the work of surveying the
road from Fairbanks to Nenana
will be completed is not known,
but the engineers think it .will be
early iu the fall. I
Frank O. Van Gorder, .ongaged,
in tho insurance business ill Pitts
burg, Pa., was an arrival .iu Skag
way on the Princess Aiice yester
day, having come over, the C. P. It
railway to Vancouver, B. C., and
then north to Skagway on the C.
P. R. boat. Mr. Van Gorder.is a
camera "bug"' and while on the
tourhc excursion to Bennett yes
terday took a snap shot at every
thing ho saw with .his latest im
proved No. 1. autographic instru
ment. I
Today he went out to the "Sun
nyside Farm" and got views of
everyi.luii'; on the ranch from tho
six tot I rhubarb stalks, measuring
saveiai ii.chcB in diameter at the
bi'se, to celery, lettuce, radishes,
oeas, etc. I
While on the way out to the Pa
cific coas', .along the line of the
C. I'. railway, he stopped at.various
places that suited his fancy and
'ook views of tlie scenery, build
ings i«tc.. an<l has with him 12
j»_cka;;es cf films to remind him of
t'j.it .portion of his journey.
Leaving here he will go to Ta
c." ma, Wash., and remain there
w'th ''5s daughter for several weeks,
and 'uen return East via San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
Fairbanks Times, June 7: I To
b'uld a ditch from Mike Hess
creek to Livengood creek, Charles
\V. Joynt, formerly n.auager of the
"fanutia Valley railroad, left.Fair
banks last evening for the Tolovana
district. The construction of the
ditch will take the greater part of
the nummer, but ■« hon it is.com
pleted, it is expected that it will
supply Livengood and other creeks
of the district with plenty of.water
during the whole summer.
T:i2 ditch will be started about
live t~.es above the mouth of Ala
bair. creek, a tributary of Mike Hess
creek, and will cross the low di
vide -i'tc the Tolovana country,
•triklu; Livengood creek at its
very source. The ditcli .will then
extind down Liveugood creek, furn
ishing water to all operators along
the sMeaiu.
Miko Hess is a . large creek and
at 110 time in the year is the water
so low that a good stream can
not be diverted to Livengood creek.
Mr. Joynt estimates that no less
than 10 sluiceheads of water \vill
be diverted to Llvengocd oreek at
any timo during the summer. I
Associated with Mr. Joynt in the
enterprise are Delegate James Wick
ershani, Henry T. Ray, J. W. Mc
Cord and others. They expect .that
it will take the greater part of the
summer to construct the ditch, but
it will be in demand by the opera
tors when they get it working full
swing ,and they are satisfied; that
the returns will repay them for their
trouble and investment. .
Pat was busy on a Hull road work
ing with coat off. There were two Eng
lishmen laboring on the same road, so
they decided to have a joke with the
Irishman. They painted a donkey s head
on the back of Pat's coat and watched
to see him put it on. Pat, of course saw
the donkey's head on his coat, and, turn
ing to the Englishmen, said:—
"Which of yez wiped your face on
my coat ?"
"Little One"
Middies from 4 to 14 years splendidly
made and fast colors 75c
Levi Strauss & Co; famous "KOVERALLS"
will'Keep Kids Clean 75c
Boys tapeless Blouses regular 50c val
ues Our price 35c 3 for SI.00
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Phone 55
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
— - -
Wednesday and Thursday
"Lucille. Love, the Girl of Mystery" — Tenth episode, fea
turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. I
Glen White in Gem's great instructive play, "Absinthe."' j
"Jane's Brother."—The Paranoiac Imp's .drama with Jane
Call and Wm.. Shay. I
Mike and Jake as Heroes.—Max Asher and Harry.McCoy.
Music by Selmer and Ganty. '
FIVE REELS
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
We also have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
At reasonableprices
Toles, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BEOS.
DRUG
CO.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Airs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS,
President
R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON,
Vice Pres. Cashier
You will find that a copy of tho Doily Alaskan wil> be almost as
much appreciated hy tho folks at Iioine as a letter, and its lots less
work.