THE TOWN IS DRY,
but we've got it. ? ?
Just Tapped a Barrel of Sweet
Apple Cider. Try it, its Good
Just opened a barrel of that good Heinz
Saurer Kraut also a barrel of Heinz Dill
Pickles
C. W. ASH. & SONS
Leading Grocers
[lave Your New Taylor Suit
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's very
Stylish and Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
SHE THEM AT
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers Phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jan3ia, fllasta
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
\ consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the '
Territory <
* ' * * ' * -A- «S!« »!« »% »!«
Are You
Successful ?
If you are not successful—who is to blame ? You
notice all around you successful men—don't you?
Many of them have had no better opportunities than
you—some of them not as good. The successful man
avails himself of his opportunities. The unsuccessful
man does not. One of the opportunities that make for
success is a Bank Account. Have you one at this
Bank? Try it for a year. Then note the progress
you have made.
A Bank Account is the Ladder by which
many men have mounted to Success.
B ANK OF ALASKA
WHANO ELL ^ ^ AXCnORAO H
VLASkA
4
Wholesale tr>l Retail C
CIGARS {
Hid 4
TOBACCO
i
and different articles
Dost forge* the n'unber
428 Broadway
Tony
Dortero i
ALL KINDS OP PIPES -
Fioat 3c to Pocket Book V
r
H-W44- * * ■!•»•!• *
KAflWi T I
Pioneer Dairy J
*. F. (JEKMAJi, Prop.
THE SANITARY W!LK RANCH |
The ferxett a»d beat 00*- *
ducted arlir U Ala»ka. t
Dally shlpmeata of jure +
milk aa£ ceam to all polita +
•a White Paaa ft Yakoa ?
SouU. f » |
f+•:• -H-i- * •:•***+++
i no i_Tra.ua lruujt rauwftj a
I er Prince -Rupert arrive ia i po
a* 8 o'clock; thig morning •wtthi bL
tv tons *o£ freight, most -of ' wM«
v»\is for Whitehorse, She Baile
sQuth. £or Vancouver 'via Priu<
Rupert at noon. The outgoing'pa.
seiv^rs -were; Mrs. Agnes Billso
for Granby Bay; S. F. 'Way,
Stead, A. Toddenham^ b. Jones, •.
J. Elliott, Joshtt Rose 'an<l Thorns
Kirkland, for Vancouver; Mr. an
Mrs. F. 'N. Ferguson and Mr.' an
Mrs. Ramayama, and twoi chtiWre
for Victoria, and S. Conklin, fc
Seattle. I '
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar
Reward for any case of Catarr
that cannot be cured by Hall'
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the underslsned. have known F. •]
Cheney for the last 15 years, and bellev
him perfectly honorable in all buslnea
transactions and tlnanrlally able to carr
out any obligation* made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COJIMERCB,
Toledo. C
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the Hood and mu
-oos surfaces of th«, system. Testimonial
sent free. Pr'oe '<5 cent* per bottlu. Soli
by all Druggists.
Taka Hall's Fumllr Pills for constlpatloa
AGENTS—Slake from $50 to $7
wt°kly selling out genuine Sheep
skin coats and vasts. "Wooiderfu
Opportunity. AsJc for free outfi
an* particulars. Siberia^ Sheej>Bki
C«.a» Co.. 173 E- Broadway Nev
York, D^sk 51.' • 1
WILSON LAYS
Washington, Nqv. 13—President
Woodrow-Wilson has already; befgun
plana for governing his a<dministtra
cioju of hisi offSce 'tor tihg second
terra. Reports are current that he
contemplates making some chaoge I
1.1 t.is cabinet, but what these are j
to be lias not yet been, made public.
s
London, Nov. 13—The slnJiiaS"of
♦he steamer Columbia, of vtthe
American Hawaiian) Steamship Com
pany is cohered by a report is
sued * Lloyds today. The ! re
port states that the steamer was
sur.fc off the coast of Spain by a
Geiman submarine. Half of the
crc w of the sunjkem ship, "were Am
ericans. The entire crew weT®
tended on the Spanish! coast. '
"DOLLY 10 PLY
ST. L
The Alaska) steamshfp] Company
have sold to the Canadian] Pacific.
Railway Company the White -Flyer
Dolphin, the purchase pricef 'it 13
understood, be'ug $125,000. The
thi\, will immodiatoly 'be taken,
around the horn aad up the Atlan
tic cor.st to the-St. Lawrence river.
Tne Dolpfhin, 'is on-e of the old
es- sbips on the'Alaska run, and
has aiways been aj popular b°at
thg people of the north. She will
bo missed by many of-the old tim
er!-, as the hospitality of her mast
er and crew was known to all.*
The work of rebuilding thei-Whito
pa^ way3 at -West Dawson,
has t.een .completed, anil the craft
which are to winter th^re -are out
of *he water and are being jack
ed into plac$. The-four ship carperi
ters of the company, who oaine
from whftehorse 6ome time -ago,
having completed their work on 'he
ways, will leave for thg return..trip
fn the outgoing stage Thurs
day. MacAskfll is at the - head
of tho party. The nw ways meant
an expenditure of ?f.oOo to- $7,
000. Heavy new timbers have he-en
ins'y'Ied from the river's edge -at
low water mairk, and rise by grad
ual incline to a position, -far ba-ck
on the bank above the -hi^'h wait
er mark.—Dawson, News.'
f THE SANTOX STORE IS THE
SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
^ TRADE. If It w»re not, it could
, not cet the San-Tox exclusive
a
agoncy. Keller Bros. Drug Store
s A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN;—
d 2 houses 'and full lot, 50x100 feet,
3 soou location. One 3 room, .one
n 2 room house. $175 cash'" if sold
r this week. -A perfect title .and'all
frames paid to date. See Walker.
is 1"STEM AND PRINTING
Don't put it off, but order your
printfra now which) you will need
j when you put in your new1 system.
s The Daily' Alaskan, job department
is be4ter-eQuipped than'ever to da
youT work. Prices-right and work
j promptly executed. tf.
3
' SAX-TOX VELVET LOTION — A
Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant
ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin
, sof* and smooth ®s velvet — is
1 net sticky and will rub in dry.
Gh it at KelleT Bros., the San
Tox Lrug Store.
5 ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that b
- |^axative firomo Quinine
t Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
es 19 the Skagway San-Toix Store.
n.
r.
r.
FOlt SALE
y/T&Tr&s
on box. 25c.
PROHIBITION ]
JUBILEE BALLY
A glance at the 1 pfftograml which
Tiag been arrange^ for the enter
tainment ■ at thei Pirepbyterlaa
Church - tonight 'at 8 o'clock, whjch,
Is In the nature oif a prohibition
jubilee meeting, presents an) away
of talent- that forecasts a, pleasant
evening. I ' '
The musical jiumhora w'll un
doubtedly be !wel rendered, iand
the fact that a number of th®
business men have consented 1 to
make remarks on the subject la an
indication that thg prohibition) -ex
pression oZ the peiople o£ Ska<gway
ha^ been endorsed 'by; the b.us'nes9
men, and their leys asi they will
express them tonight • >vill be of ;
Interest to all.
PROGRAM
Mr. Andrew Stevenson, presiding
1-Selection by the Skagway Brass |
Band.
2 "Battle Hymn, Th© Republflc,"
Audience.
Prayer 1
3 Violin Solo, Prof. 0. Selmer.
4"The Creepy. Bong," "(by re
quest) Eileen Lynch, Harriet Towne,
and DorothyLandsbotroiugih.
5 Organ; Selection, Mr. • G. 'J.
Farwell.
6 "Sweet and Low," sextette,
Youn j women's cboiir. •
7 Selection by Skagway Brass
Baud.
Remarks:
& On behalf tihe Home and W. C.
T. U., Mrs. L. H. Pedersen.
9 On-behalf the Young Men' of
SKagway, Mr. P. H. McClelland.
10 On behalf Education, prin.
E. Benthien.*
11 On behalf the Press, Mr.
Jack Keller.
12 On beli:iIf the "National Coun
cil Women Voters and ■ Women's
Cluos, Mrs. L. S. Keller. •
13 On behalf the Skagway Busi
ness Men, Mr. P. H. >Ganty.
1 On bahalf the Law, Judge E. A.
Rasmason.
15 On behalf the Laboring Men,
Mr. Walter Rbinehart. !
1C On behalf "Uncle Sam," Post
master Martiu Conway.
17 On behalf the Church, Rev.
L, H. Pedersen. 1
IS Voluntary remarks from the
auaieace.
19 "America," Audience. •
Coffee and doughnuts for-every
body. I '
Selections) by the Skagway Brass
Band. •
No charges or collections. Every
body is invited.
CANNOT SEE
ITALIAN SUI1S
Headquarters of tli« Italian, Ar
my—Tlip uniform of the Italian
army 's 'said to be -both 'th© ug
liest and the least visible of any
worn in Europe, "Its jvear&r floes
no oyen make a shadow," said one
visitor recently among the party of
American, officials that accompanied
Ambassador Thomas -Nelson.' Page
tt the front.'
Tho colon- is .officially; described
as gray-green. An Englishman tried
fo convey -his idea to -it as fol
lows: "Take some blu© Nile mud,
rub in carefully two pounds of Bhdp
rat hair, paint a -roan, horse with
the composition, 'and thenj you. will
undersiaaid why the Austrians-can't
sec the Italian -soldiefra'in, broad
daylight at fifty yards."
The color was adopted • 'ten
yearg ago especially for use in
moui'tain fighting. 'It and a sand
colored yellow for the Italian troops
is expected to 'take pairt in !Afri
can d<seir,t fighting, as in tho
case of the Tripoli trarJ '
Tne Italian armv was among thq
first to-make a science of the ques
tioa of uniformi color, it did-not
iselPc', for instance, the:horizon-col
! ored uniform.' adopted mor© 'than a
ypa.r ago by the French) because
while'this is the 1 least 'visible on
roads and plains of a 'flat, open
c'r> mtry, it would not do well in
ff e rains and muds and among tho
trees of the mountains.
THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY
for every ordinary household ail
ment. There is room for San
Tox Remedies In your medicine
chest. Get a San-Tos Blue Book
at Keller Bros., The San-Tax
L Drug Store. i
'jfZunerS&ist-ThwfCosset#
You may be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always |
be correctly corseted %
with a "Warner's" J
1L. A. Harrison Co. f
Phone 55 f
Store closes 8 p. m. Satur- I
9 p. m. J
L
;
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
DIMPLES, THE AUTO SALESMAN, with Lillian Walker and
Billy Quirks.
OUPID'S BATH.
the fable op the tip and the theasure.
ANIMATED AVEEKLY NO. 2577. I
Music by Mi's. C. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth
Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8=30
BATTLE OF CHAPULTEPEC.
It Was the Last Strlous Conflict of Our
War With Mexico.
Chapultepec Is the name of a hill
three mile* southwest of the City of
Mexico, rising about flfty feet above
the surrounding plain. On it the Azlec
monarchs are said to have made their
summer home, and here in 1785 Gal
vez, then viceroy of Mexico, began to
erect an Imposing fortified castle,
which, thotigh never completed, was
used after 1822 as a military school.
In the war between Mexico and the
United States the hill was strongly
fortified by the Mexicans and was the
scene, on Sept 12 and 13, 1847, of the
last serious conflict of the war.
After the battle of Mollno del Rey,
Sept 8, General Scott planned a move
ment against Chapultepec and on the
12th opened a heavy bombardment un
der cover of which, on the following
day, Generals Pillow and Quitman,
supported respectively by Generals
Worth and Smith, made gallant as
saults, the former carrying the fortifi
cations on the west and the latter on
the southeast The Mexicans, aftei
making a stubborn defense, were
driven In confusion back toward the
city. On the 14th the Americans en
tered the City of Mexico, and the war
was virtually ended.
During the three days (Sept 12. 13
and 14) the Americans lost 863 in
killed and wounded. General Pillow
being among the latter, while the Mex
icans are known to have lost a much
larger number. On the side of the
Americans about 7,500 men were en
gaged and about 4,000 on the Mexican
side.
INSECT INVENTORS.
Clover Things Done by Spiders, Bees,
Wasps and Ants.
"The best commentary perhaps on
such a sentence as 'The inventor is
Just a clairvoyant who translates his
forecastlngs to castings' la that among
our greatest Inventors are the insects,"
writes James A. Ford In America. "As
a warning reflection on human clever
ness these Insect Inventors should
not be forgotten. The wasp made ex
cellent waterproof paper ages before
man ever thought of doing so, and
made it from wood pulp. We have
been using that material only for a
couple of generations.
"The bee and the wasp used hypo
dermic needles long before man ever
thought of them, and the bee uses
formic acid as an antiseptic to pre
serve its honey from fermentation.
"The spider made the first suspen
sion bridge according to all the rules
of the craft and some spiders make
sxcellent airships. One of them even
makes a diving bell
"The bee makes a wax that we can
not Imitate.
"The silkworm Is still the unrivaled
manufacturer of silk.
"To these we might add the ant
which makes tunnels and subways:
the mason bee, with its cement work,
ind the great peacock moth, which
calls its kind from a distance by wire
less telegraphy. But to complete the
story we should have to reprint Henri
Fabre's books."
"I dunno how that boy of mine got
:hrough college."
"Didn't he learn anything?"
"Why, he can't even read the Latin
>n his diploma."—Louisville Coorier
rournal.
KNEW TOO MUCH.
Tennyson's Father Had to Fly For HI*
Life From Russia.
j Shortly after the assassination of
Emperor Paul of Iltissiu. Tennyson, the
father of the poet, dined with Lord St.
Helens, the British ambassador. In
Moscow. Several Russian officers of
high rank whose names he did not
know were also guests During dinuer
a guarded reference was made to the
emperor's deuth.
"Why do you speak so gingerly
about a matter so notorious?" cried
Tennyson impulsively, leaning across
his neighbor, a Russian whose breast
was covered with orders. "We know
very well in England that the Emperor
Paul was murdered. Count Zoboff
knocked him down, and Benningsen
and Count Pahlen strangled him!"
There was a strained silence; then
the ambassador abruptly changed the
subject. As the guests filed out info an
adjoining room Lord St. Ileleus drew
Tennyson aside. "Don't go into the
next room." he whispered, "but fly for
your life. The man next you. across
whose breast you leaned, was Count
Pahlen. and Zoboff was also at the ta
ble."
He gave a few hurried directions,
and Tennyson rushed off, threw his
clothes into a portmanteau and fled be
hind fast hordes to Odessa, still In
evening garb, though the cold was In
tense. He lay hidden for weeks and
at last, in the disguise of a servant,
was smuggled on board an English
frigate.
A Wise Provision.
Did you ever notice when a man
smites his thumb with a hammer while
putting down a carpet under his wife's
supervision how quickly he thrusts the
bruised and throbbing member into his
mouth? People think it is because the
application Is soothing. But the move
ment Is purely involuntarily, like wink
ing. The man cannot help It. The
fact is that nature knows what a man
is apt to say under such circumstances
and so has provided him with an auto
matic stopper. Whenever he hits his
thumb hard enough to hurt—and it
doesn't take a very hard blov almost
to kill a man when he Is doing some
thing he doesn't like to do—by a sort
of Interlocking system his thumb flies
Into his mouth, and for the critical
moment speech Is cut off.
The Mistake of His Life.
Bllffers-What's wrong today? You
look blue.
Bluffers—I'll never forgive myself. I
kicked a caller out of my house last
night
"Huh! 1 kicked many a one. Young
fellow. I suppose?"
"No; past middle age."
"Well, these old codgers have no
business coming round sparking young
girls. I kicked out one of that sort
last week."
"Yes, but I've found out that this
man wasn't after my daughter. He
was after my mother-in-law."
Cheering Him Up.
He (anxiously, after popping the
question)—Why do you cry, my love?
Did I offend you by my proposal? She
(quietly sobbing)—Oh, no, dear. Mam
ma always said to me, "LII, you are
sucb an Idiot that you will not even
get a donkey for a lover," and now I
have got one after aU.—Philadelphia
Bulletin. . ... -