{. + + 4-t + + + + + + -|> »f~{* + 4* + 4, + 4* + + *!, + + *J'
: Stock Reduction Sale
: One-Fourth to One-Half Off
A.
* On Stoves and Ranges, Crockery
i and Glassware, Alluminum and
* Granite Ware. All kinds of
•s*
* Cooking Utensils. Brass Goods.
T Universal Percolators, Electrical Ware, etc.
t Sale In Force During Month of January
J ASK & SONS Grocers
*7* V *S* ^ •{• V
151' Reduction on Clothing
As our intention is to pat in an entirely new line of |
mm Read>-to-Wear Men's Clothing 1 5 per cent discount will .
ju prevail on all clothing for the remainder of January. |
" DORTERO & SON BROADWAY I
a
3 ■ v I v ■ v » ■ -r ■ v I v ■ v ■ Ivlvlvlvl
: 1915
I The Opportunity
• Is Now Yours
* R-ror * the rush in the Spring
* A FE'.V CHE\P LOTS AT
$50 to $100
DWELLINGS
: $175 to $350
Whv do vo l pay rent>
* Call an I Talk Wiih Me
■«
| pfiii Abrahams
• Agent
• sc. *4 o ii tioii tiiif'iist Jc .
URINARY
DISCHARGES
REUtVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap
sulc bears (midy
the tuuncMir\^y
Hi teart cwnieifetts
ALL IHU'OGlSTS
NUGGET MOVIE!
Broadway, between 1'nd and ba
; CHen if.veiv .Night
Wednesday ami Thursday
[ The Oath of Osturu Sun.—A spe
, tacular two reel International dr
• ma.—Enacted by Japanese and At
erican players.—Majes'jc film Co.
i I A Quiet Little Wedding.—Ke
*' stone comedy.
The Other Womsn—A good F
< liance drama.
J • Friday—"The Pitfall "—in t\
J parts.
j Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
We change pictures every vth
right.
Commences at 8 p.
Olympla lieer oq draught at ti
Hoard or Trade. This famous bre
joth on dr&i't ^nd la bottles Is ke
•oustautly fresh. This is the Boa:
of Trade Bar ^iitro the celebrati
ftaluler Beer :a also Wept In be
ties ti
:•+♦++++*+++*« +++++-:-+-!-+
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CH A K r. EY : —>0H X
KaKAMVN* Jt Clecak
WMPRJKTOKS
Where Vou Can Get wh»t You Desire Cooked iii il Sl>«/nW iUN
We Make a specialty of Banquets and Private Dinuer Parties
A refiued and c-mfortabl® place tor a supper after tbe show
or dauce—service in cozy private booths If desired.
rlftl
ibe Pulkn Rouse Inn
Skagway. Alaska
Offers a combination of Rest
and Recreation and a Table
of Good Things from our
own G-ardens and Dairy.
The Rates Are;
12.50 to $5.00 per day American Plan
$1.00 to$3.50 per day European Plan
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietor
Information regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
INJGLISH
By Pupils of Skagway
Public Schools.
TOPIC
A Story Tol<l by tiie Seliou! House
Clock.
'Those children are very naugh
ty," said the old school room clock
to herself. The old clock was plac
ed right behind two boys who would
not learn their lessons. "Yester
day when their teacher told them to
study their lessons, they began to
d-raw picturs of each other and of
the teacher. I think a hard whip
ping would do them good. There
they are passing notes again!, 'l
suppose it is some more picture. 1
wonder if there is not some way 1
can bother them?
"Oh, Yes! I can stop, and make
them stay an hour longer after
school." So he stopped for an
hour and the boys thoug'kt an after
noon had never passed so slowly be
fore.
Floris Clark, Fifth Grade.
The Life of the School-house Clock.
Tho old school-ho ise clock was
almost always exactly light. This
particular little village had a quaint
old school-house which had been
standing for about fifteen years, it
used to be a Post-ofiica but was
transformed Into a school-house.
This day the old clock was not
right; in fact, something was very
wrong, for it had stopped. While
at the jewelry store it told its
story to tho chronometer and to
some valuable souvenirs. The speech
went thus:—"I've bee;i in that lit
tle old 6Chool-house for alnisot
twelve years. Every morning and
noon a big bell rings and all the
childrea march in. About foui
times a day a small bell 'rings and
they all go out, although sometimes
a few will stay in later than usual.
Thirteen times since 1 have been a(
school, a round thing has couu
crashing through tho windows
Twice it hit the teacher's desk, (I
found out that's what they call her)
and scared her almost out of hei
wits. These events h.".ve been fol
lowed by great excitement amoiu
both teachers and childrt-i.. Sever
al times 1 have heard unusual
screeching and yelling coming fron
one of the other rooms. 1 latei
found out it was lio; ?, whom had
misbehaved and w< tv getting n
spanking. After all the the chil
dren or pupils have gone a man
comes around and sweeps ui> all the
dirt made by the pupils. Once in a
while this man will move my hands.
"Every week he comse with a
kind of a screw and wlnCn me up.
These last two are among the un
comfortable experiences of my life,
It seems that the teacher on make
the children mind her. "What a
queer life," said one of the sou
venirs. "Very queer indeed," they
all echoed. "Well, good-bye," said
the clock, as the jeweler took him
away to be repaired.
Fred Blanchard, Sixtn Grade.
Gossiping
"Now, since all the rest of the
household are out having a good
time, why can't we'" said the al
arm clock to the Baby Ben clock.
"Yes, why can't we?" piped out
Baby Ben from the corner shelf
where It had been placet! by little
Jack.
"What shall we do?" said the
Alarm clock.
"Let's tell stories," said Baby
Ben.
"No, that's too dry," said the
Alarm clock.
"Well, then, let's Just talk," said
Baby Ben.
"Alright, I'll begin," said the
Alarm Clock.
"Well, It certainly is stormy out,
why do people want to go visiting
in such weather?"
"I am suro I don't know; it must
be because it's stylish; these peo
ple do everything because it's styl
ish, seems to me," said Baby Ben.
"Well this isn't very interesting
surely," said the Alarm Clock de
murely.. Let's talk about ourselves.
"I'm largest, so I'll begin. Every
night now for about a week the
folks of this house have been go
ing out to get something to eat; and,
instead of coming home when they
get through, they stay till after mid
night; then when they come, they
wind me up so tight, that I feel
sure I'll burst. They set mo for
seven o'clock; then they go to bed,
and expect me to wake 'em up at
seven o'clock the next morning,
ERUPTION ON SCALP
FOR FjVEYEARS
Itching Almost Unbearable. Hair
Came Out. Feared Baldness.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Now Scalp Entirely Well.
Nunn, Colo.—"I had been troubled for
live years with an eruption on my scalp.
Sometimes the Itching was almost unbear
able. My hair was coming out and I didn't
know at one time but what I would be bald*
headed. My hair was lifeless.
" I tried everything that I could possibly
find but nothing gave relief only for a short
timo. My husband suggested that I try
Cuticura Soap and Ointmont. I washed
iny head with tho Soap and used tho
Ointment. Now my scalp is entirely well.'"
(Signed) Mrs. A. R. Hill. Sept. 10.1914.
CUTICURA SOAP
To cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint
ment to soothe and heal hare been very
successful in clearing the skin and scalp
of itching, burning eczemas, rashes and
irritations besides furnishing to discrimi
nating people delicate, super-creamy emol
lients and prophylactics for maintaining
the natural purity and beauty of the skin,
scalp, hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
when they had forgottm to tell me
to ring; and 'course I won't! 'ring
when they didn't tell me to; I
can't. And when I don't ring, they
don't wake up, and the old man la
late for work. You sea how much
depends on me. When he finds
that he is late ho blames me, and
says something is wrong with me
'cause I didn't ring, and lie thinks
he had better get a new alarm cloci
so he won't loose his job; when it
was all his own fault for not going
'o bed In time. It troubles me
very much."
"Troubles! troubles: troubles!"
moaned Baby Ben. "I didn't get
any timo to talk. You took all th<
time; and here comes tlie folks."'
Ellen Rogers, Seventh Grade.
The Old HaH Clock
"Tick -tock, tick tock," said th(
clock, standing in tho big hall ol
grandfather's house. "Tell me t
story, please," sai 1 the little girl
'of when you were young.'
"Tick tock, tick tock," replied th<
clock, trying to recall ono of iu
many adventures. "Once, man:
years ago," began the clock, "a lit
tle boy came to this very spot, am
climbed uj) en a chair ill front o
me. He had been left with tin
maid, and seizing tha opportunity
came to see what I was made of
In his hand he carried a hammer.
see what clock made of,' lie said t<
himself, i was terribly frightene<
and tried to protest, but lio madi
such a noise that lie could not heai
my gentle voice. He pulled me t<
pieces, and then not finding t
bird inside, was disgusted, ant
ieft nie, partly on the floor, ant
partly on the wall. He tried t(
keep his father and mother awaj
from the hall, but at last his mis
chief came out. He received !
whipping, and was sent to bed
while I was taken to a jeweler tt
be fixed. He repaired me SO thai
I could be used again, but I was
patched iu front. See the patchl
This little boy now winds me even
day. He is a big man now, ant!
you call him 'Daddy.' "
Lois McKay, Eighth Grade.
Sounding the Alarm
I am a small unpretentious al
arm clock, whose chief duty is tc
arouse the master of the house, a
grouchy, old farmer, at five o'clock
in the morning. Every evening,
when he goes to bed he always
winds mo up good aud tight, and
I sit on tho chair, drawn up close
to the bed, and listen, to him snore
all night. At five o'clock, when 1
go off, he rolls over slowly, mut
tering to himself, and as I continue
to rattle and bang, he sits up in
bed and then he crawls out
slowly, and shuts me off. Then 1
sit on my chair and tick off the
seconds until the maid comes In
and makes the bed and puts the
room in order. Then I have an
other doleful session witli myself
until the farmer's bed time rolls
around'again.
Arthur McKay, Tenth Grade.
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 foi
signature of E. W. Grove ou the boK. 25c
"Its a Long Way to Tipperary,"
uow selling at Keller Bros. l-7-3t.
The Mascot Saloon is offering
its patrons the dellcasies of the
season these days, and tonight
"Steamed Clams" will be served.
-* •£* •}• ❖ ♦> •{• *> 4 ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
+ TAI^fTADV
*
JANUARY SNAPS
Tremendous Reduction* in Every Department
"Wearever" Alluminum
❖
Tremendous Reductions in Every Department «£♦
❖
ONE-FOURTH OFF *
—— . I iu ■ .1 mil i.. i— H*
All Yard Goods*
ONE-THIRD OFF *
»>
ONE-THIRD OFF t
*
Warner's and R. & G. Corsets
* Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Entire Stock:
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF ❖
* ■nanmtBEaHaMi
^ An assortment of GLASSWARE at HALF PP1CE
: LA. HARRISON CO. ♦
* Phono 55 Stoie closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m. A
-» *
•> •$> •}• v •£• «j> >;• •$. •}• •{< >£• •> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
LOCAL BDIKFS
The Princess May t'ot In shortly
after two o'clock this afternoon
and will leave at 8 o'clock tonight.
Robert Carlson of Haines will
leave on the Princess Hay tonight
for tfto outside.
The Peterson came inthis morn
ing jvith several of the enlisted
mea from the post at Fort. W. H.
Seward on board.
Horace Frazier, son of the gold
commissioner at Atliu, B. C., is here
and will leave for the outside oil
the Princess Hay tonight.
The Admiral Watson sailed north
from Seattle on the 11th but will
not call in at Skagway either going
to or coming from the westward on
this voyage.
Ernest Tuttle. of Fort William H.
Seward, who has been in Skagway
for several days a guest of the
Golden North, returned hcmo on the
Peterson this afternoon.
Henry Grimm, brotl'e: ol Herman
Grimm, who has been visiting with
his Skagway relatives for several
months, i^ill leave on th3 Princess
May tonight enroute to Fernwood,
Mich.
The small frame building that
formerly stood on the lot bcught by
Max Gutfeltl last wee It in the low
er end of town, has be°u removed
to a lot on the corner c? Seventh
and Broadway.
i There is one package addressed
to Mrs. D. Gold (Gould) which
was on the A. B. Christmas tree
still at Keller Bros. Drug store,
i Please call for same. l-13-3t.
W. Morrison, merchant at Dis.
, covery, B. C., came in last night on
{ the train and will leave for Prinec
Rupert on the Princes3 Ma 7 toniglit
He will return north shortly aeconi
panied by his wife and a fine baby
boy that recently arrived to bless
them.
Last Saturday someone took a fin
ladder from hose house No. 1 on
Sixth avenue without the consent of
Marshal Frank Page, who has ask
ed us to requests the borrower,
through the columns of the Daily
Alaskan, to return the ladder at
once.
The largest single shipment of
Edison Blue Amberol records Just
received. All the latest and up
to-date seelectlons. Keller Bros.
Drug Co.
A big new selection of Clue Am
> erolas just received at Keller Bros
l-7-3t.
Wanted salesmen to seU cigars,
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers.
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal
ary and ?5 a day travel'ng expens
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos
ton, Mass.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO I)KA\V TO.
Pebbleford and GIb3on Rye. Bud
weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
CHANGE EVERY NIGHT
I The Honor of Lady Beaumont—
lu 2 parts.—After drugging the
broker, Lady Beaumont substituted
the false box for the rea! one.
Thauhouser.—When G.liost Meets
Ghost.
Animated Weekly.—No. 82.
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postoffice on Fifth Ave.
I •> •> ♦> * *5* ♦>
j: A. J. BAKER:
|4. *
j| Expressman j
* •>
1 ^ 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. OrloH King :: Proprietor
*
Domestic and Imported TOILET SOAPS
TOILET WATERS SHAVING SOAPS
And BATH SOAPS
HANDKERCHIEF
PERFUMES
DRUGS
Your Prescriptions Given Expert
Care and Most Prompt Attention
Keller Bros. Drag Co.
Talcum Powder, All the latest novelties .'n
Dental Cream and Powder Toilet Accessories for the
Bath Powders—Brushes Horrie or Traveling Bag
<5 * * * *;• ❖ * * ❖ * .».