JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ
SAlltR KRAUT
TRY SOME -IT'S GOOD
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Came in and Look Them Over. [.">00 Samples to PicUjFrom
$16.00 and Up
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
3>HONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broad an;,-, beaten -in! ami Si-*!.
Open Every I\:gat
Friday and Saturday
"The Jungle' Samaritan."—A wild
animal melodrama.—Selig Co.
"The Moving Picture Cowboy," in
two parts.
Pathe News Xo. 53, 1915, Prize
beauties enter contest—Buffalo Bill
—Latest gowns.
SUNDAY
"Exploits of Elaine."
FIVE KEELS
Music bj Miss (>l:ul)s Ilutler.
Commences at 9:30 |». m.
Local Happenings
C. I'. Wilbur, of the Pacific Coast
Coal Co. is a Skagway visitor, hav
ing arrived on the Georgia last
night.
The '.nformal dance at the W. P.
A. club gymnasium Saturday night
was a very enjoyable eveu» auci
I'arrly well atteuded
Watch for the weekly bulletin
something new and promising. Off
the press shortly. Incidentally
watch for the little red star bulletin
Cjming.
FOR SALE CHEAP — Thorough
bred Greenland sled digs. P. O.
I5ox S3, Skagway. 10-22-2t.
Mrs. Weldon Warren will prob
ably leave on the Jefferson tomor
row enroute to her old home in
Michigan on a several months" visit
with relatives and friends.
FOP. SALE—Pedigreed Persian
kittens—3 white—1 gray—$5.00
each. Mrs. P. B. Peyton, Fort
Seward. 10-23-2t.
Marshal Frank Page left last
night on the Georgia on a hunting
trip to one of the islands to the
south. During his absence W. T.
Myrlck is acting In his place.
R. E. Chastain, representing the
I.ove-Warren-Monroo Co. of Tacoma,
wholesale dry goods, left on the
Georgia for Juneau, after spending
several days in the city in the in
terests of his company.
Lux is just the thing for doing
a Uttle laundering -while traveling.
Convenient to usa and sure and safe
In results. 10c at Kellers'. tf.
A baby grrl was born to Mrs.
Paul Greyer of Atlin, jvho is visit
ing Jn Skagway, at 11 o'clock Thurs
day night. Dr. Gabie was in at
tendance and reports all parties con
cerned as doing excellently.
Lerov Moyer, a Skagway raised
boy who has lived many years at
Fairbanks and Iditarod, but who
ka3 been employed at Skagway dur
ing the summer, is in Juneau and
may locate here—Juneau Empire.
One of tho latest signs of ap
proaching winter is the rip, rip, rip
of Rip Rapuzzi and Co., operating
power saw aud contracting for the
cutting of wood in nil its forms.
I Mr. Rapuzzi and genial partner, Mr.
j Michael Ross, are saying nothing
but sawing wood.
Invitations are out for the in
stallation ball that is announced to
be given ou next Saturday night,
j Oct. 30, by Camp Skagway No. 1,
■ Arctic Brotherhood. This promises
t-t be cue of the most l>rilliant so
cial functions ever given in Skag
way and the committees having the
arrangements for It la charge are
putting forth every effort to make
it a success in every particular.
lUat was some hop last Satur
day evening at the club, and there
were s'-j wo new aud fancy steps
t'praug. We don't lijjo to mention
i.auiis but if that insurance mau
trorn Juueau, ever stands in one
place long enough for us to get
iim, there is going t© he some col
lection made on one of the ad
vertised insurauce companies pol
icies, at.;' it might be the Reliance
Life.
Frances Ford, of Lucille Love
fame, appeared last evening at
the Popular Picture Palace in au
interpretation of Abe Lincoln, in
a two reel featu-re, entitled, "From
Uailsplitter to President." This was
enjoyed by a good and appreciative
crowd. Some bill tonight. On the
same program was au Animated
Weekly, and the western drama,
Tne Trail of the Lonsome Mine,
was fair. Tho show closed with a
Universal Ike scream farce, "The
Dattle of Little Tin Horn." Turn
out tonight and follow thu crowd
| to the P. P. P.
ALASKA FURS ARE NOW_
BRINGING BIG PRICES
(Continued from page 1.) !
furs, th^ total sales ammounting to
150,000.
The average price for blue fox
skins was $114.50; white fox $25,
and beavers $13.
The sale continued Saturday and
the bidding was active.
Those in charge of the sale ex
pected that it would result in show
ing the public that there had been
a revival ia the fur business, but
the scramble of buyers for furs was
the first demontration to the pub
I'c that there is another boom in
the trade.
RAILROAD NOW CONNECTS
TOWNSEND AND ANGELES
Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 25—
Port Townsend and Port Angeles,
the two leading towns of the Olym
pic peninsula, are now connected
by rail. The first train over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul line,
which is being constructed as a
belt around the Olympic Peninsula,
between Port Angeles, county seat
of Clallam county, and Port
Townsend, county beat of Jefferson
county, ran last week and carried
officials of the Milwaukee line and
prominent Peninsula citizens.
The completion of this section of
isS- ARY
MSrKAROES
HKi-IKYED IN !
• r-t24 fiSSRSi
fe/JKSSr.^
Btvr.re «/ratal*- r/eii.
all uitrcc.isTs
the belt line around the Olympic
Peninsula marks an epoch la the
history of that section of the elate.
For more than a quart&r of a cen
tury tho people of Clallam and Jef
fi-rsou counties have struggled to
interest capital lu railroad building
in their sections. Numerous rail
road companies have been formed
mostly with their headquarters, at
Port Angeles, and several times
actual construction has begun.
The Milwaukee l^egau building
from Port Angeles eastwaird two
years ago. It has leased the Port
Townsend Southern railroad' from
the Northern Pacific. This line
operates between Tenino and Shel
ton, through Olympia and between
Port Townsend and Hood's canal.
The connection between Hood's can
al aud Shelton Is being made by
tho Milwaukee, aud this will con
nect Pert Angeles with the great
transcontinental railroad system of
the Milwaukee. Later, the railroad
will be extended westward from
Fort Angeles to the ocean, and
thence southward to connect with
the Milwaukee's Gray's Harbor line.
Port Angeles has experienced a
great growth since the beginning of
railroad construction, and is now
a town of about 5,000 ppulatton.
Port Townsend is slightly smaller.
NATIVES ASKING FOIl
LAND ALLOTMENTS
Under the revised regulations re
garding land allotments to native
Indiana or Eskimo of full or mixed
lilood residing in Alaska, 78 appli
cations have been filed in the lo
cal laud office at Juneau, asking for
tracts of land. The majority of
those applications have been made
for tracts of 160 acres, although a
few havo been filed for very small
areas.
Passed May 17, 1908, the act pro
vides that the secretary of the in
terior may allot not to exceed 160
acres cf non-mineral land in the
District of Alaska to an Indian or
Eskimo of full or mixed blood who
resides In and Is a native of said
district, and who is the head of a
family or is 21 years of age; and
the land so allotted shall bo deemed
tiie homestead of the allotteo and
his lieirs in perpetuity and shall
lie Inalienable and nontaxable until
otherwise provided by congress.
Any person qualified for an allot
ment as aforesaid shall have the
preference right to secure by al
lctmc-nt the non-mineral land oc
cupied by him, not exceedng 160
tew,
COAL LAND MONEY
refunded ijy r. s.
Juneau Empire: Notice was re
ceived today at 'he local laud of
fico of the return of the j>urchaso
price paid for coal lands in Alas
kan fields to S porsons who our
cluscd coal landj in the Territory.
The reimbursements have been made
as follows: Fannie T. Wheeler,
S8S5, Roy J. Kiuear, $1576; Chas.
Campbell, $1599; Anna M. Child
berg, ?1597. All of these claims
vere properties located in the
Tiering river district. Frances Gzel
la, and Katinka McD Ross, both
claimants in the Homer Field on
Cook's Inlet, were reimbursed to
the amount of $1374 and $1498 re
spectively.
These reimbursements were made
pursuant to relinquishments that
were filed as the result of pro
ceedings instituted by the govern
ment alleging sometimeo fraud, and
always failure to open a coal mine
!n the eases mentioned. Relinquish
ments were made by the claimants
to the government wlthouti 'any
admission of the charge of fraud.
Sicel Where Steel Is Nettled
This is a question of vital import
ance when yon are considering your
fall hunt. You will find that
PETER3 have given thia all-import
ant matter careful and scientific
consideration la the manufacture of
their shells, and each shell, wheth
er Tor the shot gun or rifle, haa
been manufactured and loaded with
the utmost care and skill that hu
man Ingenuity can devise,
j Be good to. yourself and your
tire arms and use only the best
that can be obtained—the best is
none too good—and—It costs you
no more than inferior goods.
Keller Bros. carry a complete
stock of guns and Peters ammuni
tion. Orders by mail have careful
and prompt attention. 10-21-tf.
BE PREPARED.
The expectations erf life depend
upon diligence, and the mechanic
who would perfect his work must
first sharpen his tools.
For the Houookeoper't Filo.
According to the September Wom
an's Home Companion September la
the month for nil hoiisekoei>ors:
"To make the acquaintance <>f your
children's now teachers.
"To plnn varied and healthful school
lunches.
"To see that the furnace and pipes
are In working oilier.
"To do all necessary painting around
the house and fences.
"To have the roof exnmlned nnd re
paired If necessary.
"To choose and order nny new wall
paper.
"To look over the winter bedding, re
cover comforts and mattresses."
Musical Note.
tic—\\ uy uo yon imim mi »»
honest man?
She—Oh, George, you like the same
music nt home you say you like when
we're giving n musical evening!—Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Good Prospects.
Mr. Got tit—Why don't you give that
I youug Noscads (he gate? He hasn't
got a dollar to his name.
His Panghter—But. fnther, he's am
bitious and hound to have twice as
j much before long:—Boston Globe.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
eve?- sold in
| Skagway
J Tony Dortero
ill Heads
and
Statements
Do you need a new supply be
fore ti e first of the month?
t
? Order them now from
I The Daily Alaskan
% Skagway Alaska
SPORT CAPS AND
TAM O'SHANTERS
A Delayed Shipment is just received and
rather than return these goods, we place
them on SALE at PRICES THAT TALK
$1.25 Your Choice .
Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Values
Colors: Black, Navy, "White, Kelly Green, Brown, Scotch
Plaids, Grey and Sand
Made of Corduroy, Silk Rep, Silk Ratine and Velveteen
Remember, $2 and $2.50 Values for $1.25
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 8 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
. Open Every Night Raised Seats
Tonight and Wednesday
FIVE KEELS
"TREY O' HEARTS"
Episode No. G—"Crack of Doom"
.Il'VENNILE KIDN APPERS, Drama. *
THE NEW NEIGHBOR, Comedy.
SIjIM BECOMES AN EDITOR, Farco
Follow Tlio Crowd Ta The P. P. P.
Music by J. V.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:3
"Have You Got
HOW OFTEN that question is asked oI the drug
now days. Our patrons are beginning to dih
the fact that it is unnecessary to ask the qu69ti.
us. and now they merely say, "Give roe a bottle of ...
or "Give me knowing that they are d«ai.
where the most complete stock of drugs, drug sundries ana
toilet articles ever carried in Alaska are to be had.
Is it necessary to say more. If you ar« in doubt, ti.
it out.
Our prescription department is in charge of Mr. A. C
Bonebrake, a graduate of pharmacy, and every prescription
is filled honestly, carefully and scientifically.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Third and Broadway
Get"More Money" lor your Foxes
Black, Silver, Cross, Red, Whit® and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and oth«r Far b«ar«rrcoll*ctad in jroor ••ction
SHIP TOUR FURS DIRECT «o "SHUHERT"«fee I»r«st
honseln the World dolln, eiclMlTtJy ta ROOT UUWCAN BAW rCtS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century." alonesuc
ccssful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt.^ATISFACTOR Y
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for IS* ft tint*"
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write for il—NOW—ir§'FREB
A D CUT1HFDT 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
A. d. SHUIJLK1, inc. o.pt.^4 chicago. u.s.a.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
V> r 1
capital, $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M.'BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS* GUV MeNAUGHTOj^
President Vice Pre*. Cuhier