o 1 * A * 1 0 S
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OP ALASKA,
DIVISION NO. 1, AT SKAGWAY,
BEFORE HON. E. A. RASMUSON,
U. o. COM ISSIONER AND EX
OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
la the matter vt the Estate of
l liuuias McDonald, deceased.
It to this court, by the
Terllied petition filed this day by
■L. S. Keller, executor o£ the last
will »&d testament of Thoma^ Mc
Donald, deceased, showing that it
la necessary to sell all of the real
estate belonging to the estate ot
deceased, ia order to comply with
the terms of the will of said de~
ceased; i ;,i
Now, therefore, it is ordered,
that ai« persons known and un
known interested in said estate,
appear before this qpurt on the 9th
day c? November, la IS, at the
hour o* 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of aakl day, at the court room of the
tuid court, at the court house ia the
city ot .S&agway, Skagway precinct
and territory of Alaska, to show
cause if my there be, why an or*
der of thla court should not be grant
eii to th«- said executor to sell all
of the real estate belonging to
said estate of deceased, iu order
to comply with the terms of the
will of said deceased; the said real
eatat© Ofeiug described as follows,
to-wi*; Lots, one (1), two (2)
and three l3) in Block sixty-five
(65) and lot 12, ia Block one hun
dred and i twenty in the said city of
Skag*sy, as shown by the official
plat «bert3Df.
It «» further ordered, that a copy
of the citation be published in the
"Daily Ajaskan" once a week for
four successive weeks, a newspaper
of geaeril circulation, printed and
published at Skagway, Alaska.
Dated Hhis 5th of October, 1918.
E. A. RASMUSON,
Probate Judge.
Oct. 7. 14. Si, 28. Nov. 4.
A cover or case keeps your ten
bU rocket in good shaDe. Kellers'
have a big assortment of felt and
oravanettc cases from a dollar no.
Keen your racket In a press. Kel
ler?' have 'em. Adv. tf.
Keller Bros. pure Ice cieam is
the most delicious dessert you can
wrve for your Sunday dinner. Phon
for » Quart brick for delivry to
emorrow.' It
Bar Candy Goods. Just the
right kind to nibble on at the
movies or on the way to school.
Two eenerous hunks of fresh candy
for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. tf.
CAN'T TRUST ONE'S IMPULSE
Case* Known Where Men Who Have
Forsworn Whisky and Tobacco
Have Changed Their Minds. -
I was much Interested In Chauncey
Depew's story of the way he broke
away from tobacco at the ripe age of
sixty years, "G. M. F." writes In the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
"I bought a Partaga and walked up
the hill to the capltol. I was feeling
very bad. At the State street corner
I looked at my cigar and said: 'Old
friend, you have sucrificed yourself
for me, and* I've pretty nearly sacri
ficed mysef for you. Here's where you
and I part company.' I tossed the cigar
away, it hit the side of a passing horse
car and landed In the street. The car
conductor Jumped off, picked It up and
went on, smoking happily."
If the car conductor had not grabbed
the cigar Chauncey might have
changed his mind and reclaimed it
Grandma used to say that one should
never act upon Impulse. I remember
quitting the use of tobacco once, while
fi.-h!ng, and I afterward changed my
mind and walked back a quarter of n
mile to retrieve my snipe. The fel
low who forswears booze and breaks
his bottle Impulsively generally man
ages to get another pint somewhere.
Renunciation Is not likely to possess
a durable quality If It is handcuffed.
I like to Imagine a man giving up
smoking, with a vest pocket full of
cigars, or whisky, with a barrel of It
in the cellar. I say I like to imagine
It, but do they ever do that? Most
smokers never quit until their draft
Is shut off.
MOTH'S MISSION ON EARTH
Would Seem Somewhat Hard to Ex
plain, Unless It Be to Cause House
wife Much Worry.
Here is a life history of that frail,
yellow quurter-lnch moth. Those that
[ we see fluttering about the house are
probably looking for a good plnce to
start a colony. Each female moth lays
about 50 eggs. She glues each one
carefully to the fiber of cloth or fur,
and she is especially pleased with
fuzzy fabrics, fringes, and frayed edjjes
where she can bury her eggs deep In
the ambush of tangled threads. After
she has fastened all her eggs her life
work Is over and she dies.
It takes the eggs just a week to
hatch. Out of each one comes a wee
translucently white caterpillar which
starts Immediately to do damage. As
it eats, it builds a gallery to live in
from a sort of silk of its own making,
mingled with fibres torn from the fa
| brlc on which It lives. The caterpillar
( gnaws at your coat or your dress or
your blankets for about ten weeks.
' Then It enlarges its feeding case to
make a cocoon. Two weeks It sleeps
in this cocoon, then the case bursts,
the caterptllar comes out a pale, dusty
| yellow moth, mutes, and starts an
j other destructive cycle of life.
| Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
j oi.eoa September 28th.
Whits Pass & Yukon Koute
TIME TABLE No. 41
D*1!f Except SonOit/
No 1. X. Hound No. 2, 8. Bo ami
1st CUsa 1 Class
9:30 •. m. I.eaves 8KAGWAY ~ Arrive* 4:50 p. m.
18:03 p m. •* WHITE PASS Leavea 3:20 p. bu
12:43 p. m. " LOO OABLV ■ 2:30 p. m.
1:40 p..m. * I BKNIOD1 " 1:80 p. m.
8:20 p. m. " 0ABCR068 " 11:48 a. m.
8:60 p. m. Arrive* WHHBH0B8B - 9:90 *. m.
l'o«aei]ger» most be at depot la time to have Baggage In
spected aod checked. Inapecttaa to (topped 80 Minutes before
Warlag time of trains.
130 pounds of baggage wlU be checked free with e*t> fall
Care ticket and 75 pounds wltft each half far* ticket
If It Isn't An Eastman
' It Isn't A Kodak
^Brownies At $1.00 Up
SKodaksIAt $6.00 Up
Print Papers Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
K
Hor<
BLA!m> TO GO
Winnipeg Tribune; TitMs—thosa
of the class-breeding variety—are
destined to go to tbe Bcrap heap.
England herself i$ beginning to
protest against undue recognition of
the "euinea stamp" and the confer
ment of political favors upon men
who hp ye never done more than ac
cumulate wealth.
Lord and dukes and knights them
selves «re now out against the title
mongvr'ng business. It may be that
some of them are outraged by the
prospect of opening wide that which
tliqy have hithertd regarded as a
preserve. In any event, tbeir pro
.tes.t may serve to heir- in the cam
paign which practically came to a
culmination at the last session of
the Canadian parliament and' which
is increasing in force in the Old
Land. Away with tawdry titles.
ST.ACKERS GET THEIR DUES
Tie recent court session held In
Atlln rounded up a number of
suckers. Thirty two of them were
fined in sums averaging about fif
ty dollars and compelled to comply .
with the law as regards registra
tion and other things and five of
tUem were taken outsid«e and will he
Inducted into the srevice. '
SCARCITY OP WATER IN
TOLOVANA district
From late arrivals from the Tolo
vana district 't is learned that the
mining operations In that section
may be greatly curtailed owing to
a scarcity of water for sluicing:, the
season having been an exceptionally
dry one. '
At the start of the minnig sea
son water was abundant, but the
hot weather soon dried things up.
Toward the last of June a good: rain
fell, whicb refilled the naturtl res
ervoirs, but it was soon used. For
twenty-six days the dry weather con
tinued when another rain fell, tem
porarily relieving the situation. The
mners were not. discouraged over
the outlook, and in spite of the
handicap everyone Is busy taking
out dumps in anticipation of haying
plenty of water In the fall. Should'
that come the production of the
camp will not be reduced to a very
great fxtent.
BODY found floating
IN YUKON RIVER
A report has been received In
Dawson by the police that a body
was ?>und lodged in the Yukon rive
several days ag<f about fifteen miles
below 3elkirk- A party of Indians
made the discovery. They did not
touch the body, It Is understood,
but took the news to Selkirk. Th°
police at Dawson were notified, and
an investigation will be made at
once. Captain." Telford and Sergeant
Lean left Dawson at once on the
steamer to Investigate the case.
A fresh ihlpment of Eastman N.
0 Autographic plaln films f°r
all sized camerae received in the
last boat. Better take advantgae
of this fine weather and get some
itiaoDy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
&JOJS 2ru<3 Xox-*-o6 ®1X 80 J9
jen«M -anpi*naot«n» ™
jo taojjdi.weo.id *HX \£nn«l9
-nj jsomf8 W>V 'JuStiff *o pajoisj
-oimpY •saoHg Honao xox-nvs
NEWEST OF SLACKERS
Is Person Who Encourages Buy
ing of Platinum Jewelry.
Government Must Have Metal If War
Machine Is to Be Kept
Going.
Washington, D. C.—The newest type
of slacker and one who is doing his
country u great amount of harm, is
the man or woman who buys or even
encourages the purchase of platinum
jewelry, according to the bureau of
mines, department of the interior. For
the country is and for many years will
be desperately in need of the scarce
and precious platinum in'its industrial
work and must have it if the war ma
chine is to go full speed ahead.
A plan proposed by the federal offi
cials would stop the use of platinum
in Jewelry, not only for the war but for
all time. Officials of the government
who are in close touch with the situa
tion are filled with apprehension as
to the future supply of platinum.
In an effort to fill the immediate
pressing needs of the government in
its war program, the war industries
board has ordered that 75 per cent of
the stock of platinum in the hands of
manufacturing jewelers be comman
deered and also the complete stock
held by refiners, importers and deal
ers, but this, it Is said, will only fill
a small gap and that temporarily.
It has been hoped by federal officials
and chemists throughout the country
who understand the seriousness of the
situation that the whims of fashion
might yield to national needs and that
purchasers of Jewelry would demand
gold and silver or a white alloy and so
release platimim for its highest use,
but the results have been disappoint
ing.
The American Chemical society, an
organization composed of the leading
12,000 chemists of the country, which
is also back of this movement, has Is
sued an appeal to the people not under
any circumstances either during the
war or after the war -to use platinum
jewelry, but to conserve this unique
and fast dwindling metal now priced
at five times the cost of gold for the
exclusive use of the chemical and
other necessary industries.
T SOLDIER INDIAN NAMES T
? WORRY THE SERGEANT T
• Camp Lewis, American Lake, «
« Wash.—Sioux from the Dakotas j
i and Chippewas frcfm Minnesota
I are worrying the first sergeant
? of the Twenty-fifth company
• One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
i Depot brigade here. The In
I dians, inducted into the na
f tional army, insist on keeping
• their tribal names and are so ,
£ entered upon the roster. The re
I suit is that mil call every morn
I lnpr sounds like this: 1
• "Johnny Ohase-the-Wpasel, i
J Look-as-You-Sit, Sleep-as-This- (
I Is-the-Water, Mist-Over-the-Wa
• ter, Charlie Soe-the-Elk, Ante- '
• lope. Middle Rapids and Blue «
1 Bird. j
BARBERS BEMOAN TRADE LOSS
Women Who Are Taking Men's Placei
Jn Industries Are Not Helping
Tonsorlal Artist.
Memphis, Tenn.—Women taking the
place of men In the Industrial world
may be filling the jobs all right, but
they are not helping the barber.
; Visit any tonsorlal establishment
and ask the man who wields the glean*
Ing blade. He will tell you SQme Of
his best customers have gone—gone t<
fight the Germans. And he will tell
you that all the women who took theli
nlnxno (ipq ctrnnTPPS to hi 111.
TVhlle the harbor complains the Irrlvlng nrsi uau s^v
"beauty doctor" lias a different story.mer landing for yie purpose
to tell. She says her patrons 'arising the arrival of other
more numerous than ever before, a n troops. He was standing near
they are more liberal. They gprway when, In a group of eol
nioney lavishly. A few dollars t'descendlng to the deck, he dla
move a wrinkle that has appealed his brother.
a result of business worries Is hie brother recognized him at about
over without a murmur.-' Pow? Bame time, and in an Instant they
paint and toilet water; are rere patting and hugging each other
Ishly. , after thejr unexpected meeting in a
; strange land. Letters telling of the
GRAND DUKE WORKS ! meeting have just been received by
. | South Dakota relatives.
"London Michael" and
dure Reverse# Unc
In Lentfrnnd
.haol"
London.—One of other
dukes, known as Pen from
to distingoish penury as
Grand Duke Mloiutlon.
great wealth toi )n one of
a result of thfates In the
Before the.. When his
the finest rus cut off he
neighborhoy and is now a
income frjn an office near
subleased His wife, the
cleric at aducts their small
TVestm' without grumbling.
Count:imny in Great Brit
home ^renter reverses than
"J"ae its misfortune more
alPomments the Evening
tl
R. Dies «t Om*ha.
v h —Nelson Moore, sa.d to
Neb.—^eisou Amer
vt real "son
sc rem honi6 nens*
I^boin'nVSnon.Oneid.
ew York* ^ — —*
RAISE HARDEN STUFF
\ :
Red Cross Establishes Truck
Farms in France.
Supplies Recreation and Employment
to Convalescent* and Increases
Food 8uppl/.
Paris.—With a view to supplying
recreation and employment to conval
escents, and Incidentally Increasing
the food supply, the American Bed
Cross has established ten truck farms
In connection with base hospitals in
France where, under trained supervi
sion, the convalescents are raising
vegetables for consumption in the hos
pitals. The number of farms will be
increased during the year, the Ameri
can Red Cross supplying seed, imple
ments and trained supervision, as well
as money for operating expenses.
At one place, where there are three
base hospitals together, a farm of 100
acres is now under cultivation, though
the average farm is about eight acres.
Two of the larger farms are equipped
with tractors. For the most part, how
ever, the work is hand labor, that the
convalescents may profit to the utmost
I from the outdoor exercise.
Owing to climate conditions garden
ing is an all-the-year-round occupation
in France and Is carried on in a most
intensive way, with every Inch of
ground under cultivation and rows be
tween rows, as, for Instance, cabbages
between rows of potatoes. When
plants are removed In the morning the
ground is worked over during the day
and by night the soil is again at work
on freshly sown seed. No charge is
made the hospitals for the produce,
but accounts are kept and It Is expect
ed to show that the farms more than
pay for the cost of operation.
Through these gardens many French
Poilus will have their first taste of the
great Americun delicacy, "corn on the
cob." A greater use of a variety of
vegetables Is made in France than In
America and the Bed Cross is supply
ing seed for beans, beets, cabbage,
cauliflower, brussels sprouts, carrots,
celery, Swiss chard, chicory, corn, cu
cumbers, leeks, lettuce, melons, mache
sulad,"onions, parsley, peas, potatoes,
parsnips, pumpkins, radishes, spinach,
squashy tomatoes, turnips, cress, fen
nel and sorrel. A large amount of the
last is used both as a boiled vegetable'
| and in making soup.
! • IF A WATCH IS WEARING $
, • APPAREL, THEN HE WINS *
Wichita. Kun.—Is a watch ^^jsiONAL 0ABP6 •
wearing appurel? That te 4,16+» + + ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦
question tliat John Lewis, f
Wichita furniture dealer, J' OK. L. 8. KELLER
asked the courts to decide. L< Dentist
Is has the business la Lis W* MoM Motierx llakhcda
name. He has been Hours: 9-1S ». m. P- »
eral times lately Bulldta*
In one suit his watch . ,WAY MA&tAt
the money that be hapTlutaun^lx - ,
«• nave witn mm, w ce
£ attached. Lewis, throi1
• torney, claims that t'*
• w^rlag apparel, • •
and cites the Centi#^
j j). for prootJj||
I BROTHERS J*® E«ch
It to
Eniiatad Her
fOthir i u t
rwo brothers,
I . and tlie other
; Slonx T an uneIPected
on® froir f France- The
I from }'ovren of Roberts
meetlD ota> and Cornelius
broth' ulls- Mont*
co^ ted In the service of
Uo^'otn different parts of
. mknown to each other,
t>on the other side only
^rt
rrivine first had gone down
ERROR STAMPS BRING $20,000 j
inverted Airplane on New ImpreMlon
Creates Big Value—Bought by
Colonel Green.
New York.—A sheet of 100 of the
new postal airplanes stamps, but with
the airplane turned upside down
through an error made by the bureau
of engraving and printing at Wash
ington, has been purchased for $20,000
by Col. E. H. B. Green of Texas, eon
of the late Hetty Green. Over a win
dow counter at the post office In Wash
ington this sheet sold for $24.
So far as 'is known here, this Is the
only sheet that escaped the vigilance
of the Washington postal authorities.
Colonel Green said here he planned
to retain a portion of the sheet for his
collection and dispose of the other
stamps among his friends. It is pre
dicted by philatelists that if the sheet
proves to be the only one in existence
outside the government ownership, the
stamps will attain g philatelic zalne
cf 1250 Mch, • - -r,_L
ADJitNlSTRATOKS NOTlfJB
Notlc* la hereby given, that tM
undersigned has been appointed W;
mlnlstrator of the estate of lfllei
Creagan, deceased, by the Pro*
bate court for the territory of Al*
ask* sitting In probate At Sain*,
Alaska, and any and *11 persodi
htfvlng claims against said ofttatet
are required to present them Mi
me, wluh the proper Touch ere, at
my office in the said town of
Haines, within six month* from
date of first publication of this
notice.
Dated the 19th day of Aaiguat,
1918.
J. G. Morrison, Administrator.
W. B. Stout, Attorney for Adminis
trator.
First Publication, Aug 22, 1911.
Final-Publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking and
plaiu sewing by the day or at
Repairing a specialty. Fourth
near W. P.
teturv.
a p.o.
Jfa «rw7
Ay 4t 8:80
B. B
am«twr
Igloo, No. IB,
flnt Moadtj M
P- *»•
cordial]/ w«l»
Wi. MULVIHILL, PT«#.
G. PHELPS, Secy.
W. B. STOCt
Attorney A 1 1 1 *
Prentice In «U oourU
la Territx*7 of
BA1SE8 - - - - ATi"gi
Catarrh Cannot Be Curtd
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - tW
cannot reach the seat of the ajljafju
Catarrh Is a local disease, greaur
fluericed by constitutional conditions an4
I In order to cure it yon mu«t la**jja
1 internal remedy. Hall 8 Catarrh Iftvi
dne Is taken Internally and wU1^
1 the blood on the mucous surfac«s of UJJ
PenecSbedHbf-.^e ph^
the lngre.lenta In Hall ■ Catarth steal
cine is \fnat produces such wonderfui
results In catarrhal conditions. Sort i©r
rrcHENET * CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
^llWay' Pills for constipation.
■—AdyertlM^n**1'
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF aiRM.
■ the Only Possible Way of Hirta|
An Effective Can.
If you see a woman or a man wltn lux
iriant glossy hair, you may be-sure nai
her nas dandruff to amount to amrtfetaf
;n nearly every case where women _ac<T
nen have thin brittle hair, they owe It
o dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
iratlona that "claim" to cure dandruff,
jutfnot one but Newbro's Herplcide tells
,-ou^that dandruff la the result of a germ ,
jurrowlng Into the scalp, and that par
nanent cure of dandruff and lU conse
luent falling and baldness, can only .be
lad by killing the germ; and there ia no
)ther preparation that will destroy that
fertn but Newbro's Herplcide. "Djsatroy
ha rai'se, ud you remove the Mt»ct."
Sold by leading druggists. Send So. ta
Ramps for sample to The Herplcide Co,
Detroit.
On* Dollar Dottle, guamntwd.
At all Drug Stone. Atr.
—AflTertl««me»».
A Hwtaj loriaueuw™
of the anaaryteatf.
Pamka. Domotoos*
ud wil 1 not itncto*
iUlitveiia 1 to 6 0*7*
91.20 fiWd By
price 91.20 BWOByij
Tnw with euh bottle or nuM
tft£ EVANS CHt!w^LCO^jCI»^WWW^^
CUT,THIS OUT!
and aend It with 25c and recede by Mara
ma|l lUoUr DtUu Six P«cka«e of our Fam
ous lintiu B«MtT CrM*,
CREMONILI
A Beauty Builder of Highest Order. You
will be more than $ell*hted with the row!*.
A. CHURCHILL CHEMIOAL OO..
BRAUMONT, T«XA«