Your
—every loaf of bread,, |
every biscuit, every
pie,every cake — we will
guarantee to be better than you ever
made before if you will bake with
OCCIDENT Flour. "
If youdon't like OCCIDENT Flour bet
ter iu every way than any other flour you
have ever used we will pay back the price
cf the flour. We guarantee it—the Rus
sell-Miller Milling Company guarantees
it. I)id vou ever hear of a fairer way of
test in J flour? OCCIDENT Flour is made
entirely from the hard, glutinous Spring
Wheat of North Dakota—the best Brt.ia
1; it at grow*. It costs a trifle n.ore than
ordinary flour but it goes further, bakes
better bread, and is the lowtit frutj in
the end.
C. W. ASK & SONS
^OCCIDENT
•2*
| Let your next suit be a
SCHIFFER & EHRMANN
❖
£ Union Made
Dortero &. Son
*2*
* "to tune with the Huui.in Kice
•5. and jrood Clothiers for Men1'
i>| 111 I 1 I
ttutMtutuutuumu
If you are J
looking for a :
good real estate J
buy, or want ;
to make an
investment
£ call on me
I Phii Abrahams
-» Agent
urinary]
discharges!
RELIEVED IN j
24 HOURSj
Each Cap- \ J
<ulc bears U41QY; j
the RUBiCJ
B+xar* of couatorfeiiti
ALL bKl tiiilSTS |
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between "2nd and 3ad
i 0-">en Eveiv Night
Thursday and Friday
"The Heart of Woman."—The I)o
1111.no Motion Picture company pres-j
tuts this great drama in three
parts. This is a story of Revolu
tic..ary time, aud George Washing
ton, "The Father of His Country"
i is the central figure in the romance,
i Rebecca's Wedding Day."—A
I Kt vstone comedy, featuring Ford
(Stirling, the man who puts the
| i.iuip in jumping.
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
i
! To Cure •» Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
I tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold. Druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Wanted salesmen to 6eH cigars,
I cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers
J Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal
I ary and So a day travel'ag expens
I es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos
ton, Maaa.
V
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
! Pack Train Restaurant ?
+ *
The Delmonico of Alaska £
t CHARt.EY- JOHN |
i Kara man & Clkcak ' |
* PKOPRJKTOUS T
J Where Vou Can Gel wliat You Desire Cooked a« it ijhuuld i$e J
+ Make a specialty of Banquet* and Private Dinner Parties *
+ A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show |
J or dance—service in cozy private booths If deeired *
OLD PROSPEGOfi
IH HARD LUCK
Fairbanks—The federal officials
l-ps> .ire troubled to know what to
do with Monte Terrill, cue of the
pioneer prospectors and trappers of
the Tanana valley. Terrill suffered
the loss of both feet a few years
ago by being caught in an overflow
when the mercury stood at fifty de
grees below zero. He was able to
reach a roadhouse but when taken
to Fairbanks for treatment the
pitvsieians found it necessary to am
putate both feet.
As the court had no other means
at its disposal to render aid the
unfortunate prospector was given a 1
jail term as a vagrant. He received
:he best care and gained strength
sufficient to be permitted liis liberty
and return to his cabin in Chena.
Misfortune is still pursuing Ten-ill,
and he is now totally blind.
Judge Bunnell has advised Terrill
to go to the Pioneers' home at Sit
ka. but he refuses to do so, declar
ing that he can still make his own
living. At present he is being car
ed for by his friends in Chena.
Whelped January 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
Airedale
LOCAl BttTEFS
The Princess Maquinna Balled for
U« south last night at 11:45.
Harry Flaherty left on the Jet
er-son far a short trip to Seattle.
G. Thymn of Whiteliorse, was aii
•ingoing passenger on the Princess
hlaquinna.
Jack Chamberlain, commercial
raveler, left this morning on the
Ftfferson for Juneau.
Miss Granger, sister of Mrs. H.
Clark, left for Seattle on the
Princess Maquinna last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas left
>n the Jefferson for Seattle and
?3n Francisco this morning.
Tuck Flaherty returned to Skag
ivay this morning after several
iveeks absence on the oueside.
The Jefferson arrived in Skagway
this morning at 2:15 and saile:l
nt 6:45 a. ni. She brought ill 80
tons of cargo.
A. J. Achison, who has been vis
aing at his home in Skagway fo>
several days, returned to his jury
duties at Juneau on the Jefferson.
Tom Standish, storekeeper at
Skagway for the \V. P. & Y. R.
company, left on the Jefferson tills
meriting for a trip to Seattle and
Say Francisco.
Mr. and Mi's. Harold Cogswell,
wco have been visiting friends and
relatives in Skagway, where they
both formerly lived, for the pa3t
ten days, left on the Princess Ma
quinna last night for their home
in Lakeview, Idaho, where Mr. Cogs,
well, who is a mining engineer, is
employed by tue Pen D'Orielle Min
ing & Reduction Co.
Would Restrict
Number Saloons
There is a movement at Fairbanks
to hulucc the council to pass a reso- [
•ution asking Judge Bunnell to not
grant any greater number
of saloon licenses there than
are now la existence. This
t'oes not mean the abolishment
of any of the present saloons, of
'xliich there ara thirteen paying a
yearly revenue of $1,"00 each in
to the city treasury, but simply the
fixing of that as the maxi
mum number to be allowed in the
City. It is a precaution against a
flood of liquor license applications
when railroad building starts.
The matter came up in the Fair
banks city council recently, where
it was informally discussed by those
present. The granting or refusal of
saloon licenses rests entirely in
the hands of Judge Bunnell, who
passes upon the applications after
they have been investigated by the
•narshal's office and the lrnited
States attorney, but it is presum
ed that Federal officials desire to
be governed in their actions con
cerning matters of city policy by
tne desires of the city itself.
EA'GIXEEKIXG FEAT OX THK
WHITE PASS UAILROAD
When railroad building was un
dertaken in Alaska following
the discovery of gold a unique en
gineering feat was performed. At a
point eighty miles out of Skagway
the survey had been made for the
road along the shore of a lake, but
it was found to be so irregular and
broken by so many coves that the
plan was adopted of getting a line by
lowering the level of the lake. This
wis done by cutting an outlet chan
nel, through which fourteen feet of
the lake drained off. But presently
the new channel, having cut through
i sandy hill, gave way, and the es
caping lake water wore an enormous
canyon through the country and
reduced the lake level again over
seventy feet. A fine, level road
bed was secured over what was
formerly the bed of the lake.—Ar
gonaut.
»% »•< »*« «y* »j« y *1"
^ 4*
t Interior Weather!
4. X *
Skagway, rain, calm 39 above.
Whitehorse, clear, s. w. 28 above.
Lower LeBarge, cloudy, n. w. 2 I
ibove.
Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm, 25
Above.
Big Salmon, cloudy, calm, 20
ibove.
Carmacks. cloudy, calm, 20 above.
Yukon Crossing, cloudy, s. w. 30
.ibove.
Selkirk, cloudy, s. w. 23 above.
Coffee Creek, cloudy, n. w.—.
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 12
ibove.
OgUvie, cloudy, calm, 10 above.
Dawson, cloudy, calm, 5 above. ,
A dinner, to which about thirty
af the business men of Skagway
liave been invited, and at which
Dr. L. S. Keller will be host and
Herbert Wheeler, general manager of
th W. P. & Y. R. Co., Col. R. W.
Li. Stevenson, general manager of the
Margraves Mining & Engineering Co
of Boston, and W. D. Greenough,
general manager of the Atlas Min
ing Co. of Whitehorse, will be honor
guests, will take place tonight at
C:30 o'clock at the Pullen House.
There will be a regular communi
cation of White Pass Lodge F. &
A. M., Friday, March 12th at 8 p.
hi. Work in E. A. Visiting Broth
ers cordially invited.
IMl-2t. THE SECRETARY.
"Comedy night," at the Nugget
Movies drew a large attendance last
night, and from the laughter evok
ed by the exhibition of the differ
ent scenes it was apparent that
every one was well pleased.
1015 CALENDAR PADS
Several sizes and styles ot oal
end-r pads just received at K*U®r
Bros. 12-11-tf
LOST—Umbrella, pearl and gold
handle. Findpr return to Mrs. W.
C. Blaachard aud receive reward.
3-10-3t."
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pehbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
AMENDMENT IS OFERED
TO THE PLACER ACT
Ottawa. March 3—In the com
icons, in response to a request
made by Dr. Alfred Thompson on
behalf of the Yukon miners, Mr.
Roche, minister of the interior, in
troduced a bill to amend the Yukon
I'lacer mining act. In doing so the
minister said:
"An order in council wag massed
011 October 28 by which all those
v, ho had enlisted for service in the
war had their mining: rights pro
't-cted until six months after the
ptoclamation of peace. Inasmuch as
this did not apply to those acquir
ing rights under the placer mining
> ct in Yukon, the commissioner of
the Yukon was instructed by the de
partment shortly after the passing
o* the order in council that it was
the intention cf the department to
have the same righ*a extended to
those who had acquired rights of a
similar character in the Yukon un
der the placer mining act. As the
plactr mining act could not be
amended to this effect by order in
council, t-"is amendment is Introduc
ed."
The motion was agreed to and
tie bill read for the first time.
CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE
FEELS ECONOMIC PRESSURE
Seattle, March 11—University stu
dents, feeling the pressure of hard
times, were more economical in buy- J
insr books during the last four I
months of 1914 from the co-opera»,
tive book store on the campus. The
increase in the sale of second
hand books was $1,789.31, while
the increase in purchases of new
books was only $132.09. The gen
eral increase in the business of tie
book store was $4,642.83.
Tho book store, which is con
trolled by the associated students of
the university, was built up from an
inconsequential one-room affair in
Denny hall, a recitation building on
the campus, to en Institution with
a surplus of $20,000. It is now
located in a wooden structure, part
ly taken up by the home economics
department. Percy Dearie, a gradu
ate of the university, who has been
managing the store for the last ten
yi :trs, is planning on using the sur
plus money for a new building to be
used exclusively for the book store,
and for the offices of the associat
ed students, which are now in the ,
Education building.
Students save more than $15,- ,
000 each year on the purchase of ,
student supplies at the "Co-op"
store. An aggregate business of
$60,000 is done annually, $3,000 of
which is above expenses and is
placed in a sinking fund.
All goods, including engineering
supplies, books, stationery, art good?
athletic wear and some clothing, are
furnished to the students at 5 per
cent above the actual wholesale
price plus the cost of handling. Fig
uring on an approximate basis of
3,000 enrollment, this mean» that
pach student is saved $6 every yew.
New Arrivals
Misses and Girls Middies
Oliver Twist Play Suits
Cotton Crepes and Plisse
in Plain colors and Florals Patterns, 25c per yd.
Warren's Girdle Forms and
Reching Supports
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Pbon* 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor
A Gentlemen's Resort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
Arthur Boone, Proprietor
CRAB MEAT COCK 1AILS
U
The Pack Train K^staui-ant
Service a la carte.
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
Pearl White and Chester Bar
nett In "The Broken Spell."
Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber
in "The Coll."
"The Head of the Ribbon Coun
ter."—Maybe a beard will solve the
problem.
"The White Indian."
Wednesday, March JO, 1013
The Victor presents Florence
Lawrence, featured in a 2 reel
masterpiece, produced by H. L.
Solter.—"The Closed Door."
"Second Coming Homo."
"A Man."
"The Inheritance."—Good comedy.
FIVE REELS
COMING: "Lucille Loto; the Girl
of Mystery."—A series.
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postofflce on Fifth Ave.
uiKmiVincoc ui6r,b>kc[)<
•Jen urn! Women I'nanlmou* About It
Mcny women weep and wail and refuse
o l-i comforted because their once mag
iflccnt tresses have become thin and
ided. Many men incline to profanity
ecauso the flies bite through the thin
hatch on their cranlums. It will be good
ews to the miserable ot both sexes, to
earn that Newbro's Herpicldo has been
Placed upon the market This Is the new
■scalp germicide and antiseptic that act3
by destroying the germ or mlcrob« that
is the underlying cause of all hair de
struction. Herpiclde Is a new prepara
tion, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
ried it will testify as to Its worth. Try
it yourself and be convinced. Sold by
!»->dlr~ druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
frr s.T-iple to The Herpiclde Co.. De
troit. Mich.
Onn dollar notne* cnarwtMd.
At all flnig ctona.
(
Six
( Peters' Chocolates
for 25c
Tony Dortero
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
Weekly Business
Stimulating Sale
We find that our weekly sales have been appreciated, and
while we inaugurated these sales as introductory induce
ments, we have decided to continue them, each week
giving some reduction on staple goods.
This Week We Offer
Ballard's Horehound Cough Syrup,
Regular 50c size, special 40c; regular 25c size, 20c
Camphorated White Liniment,
Regular 50c size, special 40c; regular 25c size,'20c.
Mulford's "Thym-Alka Dental Cream,
Regular 25c value, special 20c.
Mulford's "Thym-Alka Dental Powder,
Regular 25c size, special 20c.
An Extra Special
CIGARETTES
We are closing out some of our lines of cigarette«.
MECCA, regular price 15c, special 3 for 25c'
CAIRO, regular price 15c, special 3 for 25c
50c Large Size Whisk Broom, 35c
KELLER BROS DRUG CO,
Phone 126 and we will deliver it to your residence
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
► * * ♦ * ♦♦♦<••* * ft ft ft i\ ft J