UR1EH SEEDS
Full assortment of Ferry's
and Lilly's reliable
Vegetable and Flower Seeds
now on display
ask & SONS Grocers
Let your next suit be a
SCHIFFER & EHRMANN
Union Made
Dortero & Son
'•In tuoe wjili the Hum*n Race
and tfood Cioihiers for Men"
To-Night
Florence Roberts
"Sapho"
Complete In Six Reels
After the Famous Masterpiece
By Alphonse Daudet
Prices 25c and 10c
NUGGET MOVIES
Oewcy
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MRS. C. MAKKKL, Prop.
Corner Sacoac1. Ave. and
Broadway, opposite dopot.
.Meals from t> a. m. to S p.
ai. Special !adv cements to
regular board- rs.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newe«t and Finest
Hotel
R tom with detach«Hl bath il.iiOup
Room with private bath 82.50 up
Juneau. Alaska
If you are
looking for a
good real estate
buy, or want
to make an
investment
call on me
Phii Abrahams
Agent
Local Happenings
Stanley Evans loft for Atltn, B.
C, this morning.
George Rumple, who has bten in
Skagway during the past winter, lef
for Atlin this morning;.
Judge R. W. Jennings of the
district court of the First division
has named May 3d as the date of
ho opening of a term at Ketchilcan.
The musicians of Juneau are
j Irving to re-organize the brass
J band in that city. Skagway boys
j took up tne same proposition local
, lv over a year ago and now have a
I brass baud of which every citizen of
i the tcwn feels proud of
I
»
Vhe City of Seattel left Ketchi
kan for Skagway and way ports at
j 5 t 'clock this morning and is due
here at 12 o'clock Wednesday
night. She has on board fifteen
' passengers and thirty-one tons of
freight for this port.
I
in our neighboring town of
j Haines there are 11 candidates up
! for election to the town council and
thre« for school treasurer. The
fact that there are more candidates
than there are offices to fill is at
U.ist indicative of the people's in
| tp. est in home affair*
Juoge Martin Conway was out
| d nrs in his shin sleevts yesterday
P ltting a fresh coat of paint onto
j''ie family residence, but it was
j "rood night" for him this morning
I wis en the northern zephyr struck
11' e burg.
•Tack O'Ban, tor many years as
sociated with ouc cf the largest
iv.»at marketaf in the mining town
of C!e Elum, Wash., arrived in
Skagway on thw Northwestern yes
terday and left for Dawson this
morning, with the iutentiou of try
ing his hand at the mining game.
Ho is headed for Trail Gulch, which
's located on one of the creeks tri
butary to the Yukon capital.
Word comes from Portland, Ore
gon, of the death in that city re
cently of Frank A. Cleveland, one
o 'he '97 men at Dawson and well
known throughout the interior of
Yukon and Alaska. Cleveland was
opiy a few months ago married to
Airs. Clifton, of tl"> Iditarod, also a
pici:eer of the north.
In a late issue of the St. Paul
(Minn.) Pioneer Press is the an
nouncement of the death in that
city of Miss Gladys Liggett, daugh
ter of Mrs. William Ligget and the
late Dean Ligget of tiie Minnesota
col'ege of agriculture. Miss Liggett
was a sister of W. W. Liggett, son
in-law of C. W. Ask ol Skagway,
who was at one time editor of the
Dr.ily Alaskan.
The death of L. E. Fuell, the
veteran salesman, in Seattle last
week, marked the passing of the
si.<th, within the past twelve
months, of Alaska commercial travel
ers. In rapid succession, after the
death of Harry Malone, came those
of William F. Gllinour. George But
zer, William Ferguson and David A.
Epsteyn, the funeral of the latter
being held in Portland, Oregon, one
day last week. Although there is
no regular organization in Alaska
the commercial salesmen of the
iMr^'iirniiiv.-f.w.'.Tr.i.v r„*M,
North are Mid to bd bound togeth
er by tiea strogner thau those of
fraternal ism aud there are ample
evidences of the U'Uth of the asser
tion In the manifestation, of sorrow
at the sudden and unexpected death
of L. E. Buell, the "dean of the
bunch."
D. H. Sutton c! Seattle,
who a short time rgo went
to Seward to nut up port
able houses in anticipation of the
big rush that Is now starting for
that place frcru the outside, sent out
an order the other day for material
for the construction cf one hun
dred of these dwellings. From pres
ent appearances Sutton will have
no difficulty In either selling or
renting the»n as soo>i as they are
ready for occupancy.
Fcr a week previous to this morn
>11 tr, the weather in Skagway has
been simply ideal—in fact, strong
ly, reminded one of n balmy spring
day 'n the regions further to the
sjuth—and the heads of families
who have garden plots had bee.i
making ^reparations for the early
planting of gardens. A cold north
wiud, mixed with a l'ttle snow,
struck the town this morning
however, and the demand for over
coats is now greater than was that
for the implements o' horticulture
and floriculture..
Even while his buildings were
burning and being reduced to ashe3,
representing years of toil and priva
t'on. Dr. F. L. Goddard was plan
ning to replace them, says the Ju
neau Dispatch. He did not curse
his luck or "pull a long face with
the blackened ruins stating him in
the face, but busied himself at once
with new plans. All personal ef
fects were lost. Amonj- them no
doubt were many little treasures
which can never be replaced. How
ever, it is Impossible to feel sorry
for the doctor and his estimable
helpmate. They don't want It.
Their wonderful optimism makes us
feel oroud of them.
On a recent cold, wintry morning
a man of tall and angular build was
walking down a steep hili in Juneau
at a quick pace. A treacherous
piece of Ice under the snow caused
him to lose control of his feet; he
began to slide and was unable to
stop. Aat a cross street half down
the decline he encountered a large,
heavy woman with her arms full of
b a. idles. The meeting was sudedn,
and before either realized it, col
lision ensued and both were sliding
down hill, a grand ersemble—the
thin man underneath, the fat woma
and bu.idles on top. When the bot
tom was reached and the woman
was trying in vain to recover her
breath and her feet. those faint
words were born to her ear: "Par
don me, madam, but you will have
to get off here. This is as far as I
go."
According to S. H. Yeoman, who
has just returned from San Fran
cisco, where lie went a few weeks
ago with the intention of securing
a concession in the Panama-Pacific
International exposition grounds,
the prices asked by the management
for space is prohibitive to people of
small means. A fur dealer named
to whom Mr. Yeoman was
talking one day, told the latter he
had applied for space and been
asked $5,000 ground rent and 25
per cent of his gross receipts from
sales, beside having to enter into a
contract to put up a building, in
keeping with the surroundings, at
further cost of $3,000. Krupp re
fused to be hold up, went down to
Market street and rented a place
for his display for $2o(> per month,
which he can throw up at any time
he sees fit, without having to un
dergo the financial risk he would
have been compelled to had he
closed with the offer of the exposi
tion management.
The sad intolligenca of the death
of Mr*. Sarah Priedenthcl, mother
of Heury Friedeuthal of Skagway, at
Ue home of her sou Joseph in
Portland, Oregon, yesterday after
noon at the age of 77 years, was
received here late lasr evening by
Mr. Friedentlial and bis family. Be
sides Henry, of Skf.gway, Mrs..
Frfedeoithal left three soie and one
daughter to mourn her lr.ss: Max and
Joseph Friedentbal and Mrs. Dave
L**vy of Portland, Ore., and Solomon'
Friedenthal of Seattle. Deceased :
was a member of one ci the oldest
\nd best known families of Port
land, Ore., and had lived in that
v.'ty bince 1880. She was a prom
inent club woman and an active
workor in the Order of the Eastern
Star. Up till three years ago she
had been in the best of health and
exceedingly active for a person of
her age, but since that time has
been gradually failing, until the
n:d came peacefully yesterday. The
funeral will take olace tontorrow, a
plot <u the Portland cemetery hav
ing been selected as her final rest
h fc p'ace. To Henry Frledenthal
and family, highly respected andi
Ask central to connect yon with
No. 120, and licur a late hit |
over the Phone.
pioneer residents of Skagway, the
svmpathies and condolences of the
Daily Alaskan, as well as those of
tne entire community, are extended.
A majority of tha passenger*
who arrived in Skagway on the last
boats left for the Interior thl*
morning.
The Jefferson left Ketchikan for
Skagway at 8 o'clock thto morning
an4 is due here late tomorrow night
or earlv Thursday morning.
Victor Sogruas and wife, John
Lilly, "Fatty" Hutton and R. *S.
Palmer left Skagway for Cordova on
the Northwestern yesterday after
noon, and Miss Parsons left on the
same boat for Seward.
At 2:30 this afternoon Fred Kind
i!ng, a Dioneer resident of Skas
way, and now employed in tiie
pile driver gang of the W. P. & Y.
R. company at the new dock, re
ceived a cablegram informing him
o' the death of his brother Cb«s.
K'nd'.mg, at Ketchikan, Alabka,
shortly before. The message con
tained no particulars regarding Mr.
Kindling's death.
George A. Parks, mineral examin
er and mining engineer for the land
department of Alaska passed
through Skagway yesterday on the
Northwestern for the interior where
h> will visit and inspect mines
throughout the inhabited parts Of
northern and central Alaska. He
will go over the Valdez trail to
Fairbanks, and on the opening of
navigation will proceed to the Nome
country. From there he will go to
the Iditarod, and betore returning
will work his way out to the fartliei
most of tho Aleutian Islands where
m neral has been uncovered.
WEATHER REPORT.
Skagway, cloudy, n. w. 30 above.
Wliilehorse, clear, n w. 8 above.
Lower LeBarge, cloudy, calm,—.
Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm,—.
Bis Salmon, clear, n. w. 2 below.
Ca: macks, clear, n. w. 2 below.
Yukon Crossing, cloudy, n. w. 3
m low.
Selkirk, cloudy, n. w. 5 below.
Coffee Creek, clear n. w. 6 be
l>w.
Strwart River, clear, n. w. zero.
Ogilvie, clear, n. w. zero.
Dawson, cloudy n. w. 10 below.
NOTICE
The Ladies Church Auxiliary hold
iheir regular work meeting at the
annex on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock..
MICHIGAN MACCABEES MEET
Detroit, Mich., March 30—Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World, of
Michigan met today In Detroit for
tlieir annual state convention.
POPPY DAY AT EXPOSITION
San'Francisco, March 30—Today
was "Poppy Day" at the Panama
Pacific exposition. The California
Poppy league, recently formed at
San Jose, to perpetuate the state
flower, had thousands of poppies dl«
tributed free to visitors at many
buildings
Olympla on drAugOt at the
Board of Trade. This famous brew,
both on draft tad Ih bottle* Is kept
constantly fresh. This Is the Boaro
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer i« also kept is bot
tie.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pehbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
Beer, at the Board of Trade.
Wanted salesmen to eell cigars,
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal
ary and $5 a day travel'ng expens
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., **•
ton, Mass.
som Booorrt 4
EM3R0IDKRT J
PACKAGE <
OUTFITS <
t
This bloua# stamp- <
«d on Silken *
finished Battote,
ready for making,
is but .one. tf the
many beautiful
and serviceable ar
ticles obtainable in
Royal Society peck
ages.
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phon« 55. Store
closes t p. m. ex
cept Saturday, $
P. m..
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor!
v «('' '
A Gentlemen's Resort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
. Arthur Boone, Proprietor N
FOR SALE
Residence 22nd and State.
Furnished or Unfurnished
LEE C. GAULT
Popular Picture
Palace
G«o. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
Sunday, March 28, 1015.
Pauline Bush, M. J. MacQuarrie
oi« Josealyn Van Trump in "Tuc
Criminals."—Rex two reel drama.
A sensational story of a club man's
double life. .
Universal Animated weekly No.
1839.—"Mammoth Rabbit Hunt."—
More than 8000 Jacks are killed in
a tingle day for distribution to
D&or people of Monument, Utah.
"Never Again."—Drama.
"Trip Through Italian Alps."—
Th« simple lift.—Comedy.
FTVB REELS
COMING: "Lucille Love; the Girl
of Mystery."—A series.
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postofflce on Fifth Ave.
AHt j-u** i-ni-iao
•o light litola'.i l)5»ra*e UdIcm Tbej
Sl.-lUe at (be I'ndtclTlng Cause.
"o treat Dandruff, and Falling: Hatr.
irritants or o!!>; oa whith a para
nn wi'l prosper. Is like scooping
.'mm the ocean to prevent the tide
i>lng.
cr -r-not accomplish a satisfactory
.c hout having a right understand
i? rf the fundamental causes of the
"'.■able.
Vou must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Ccwbro's Ilorplclde does this because It
■ specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
as no choice but to resume healthy
-owth and beauty.
"Destroy the cause, you remove the
feet."
fold by leading drugrglsts. Send 10c. it
for sample to The Herplcide Co.
''leh
One tfoflai pottle* g««rwtMd.
At all 3rug ston*.
Six
Peters' Chocolates
for 25c
Tony Dortero
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS ~1N THE NORTH
Airs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
Fishing Days
■■■■■BMjatiBiaflMaMiMHM
Take your rod with you on
your hike
A rod—a line—a reel—a can
of King Salmon eggs
A fine day's outing
Get your supples from
KELLER BROS. $UG