S. S. Spokane
Is tlie next boat to bring us
Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Apples
Oranges
Bananas
New Potatoes
Green Peaa
Celery
Head Lettuce
Cabbage
Asparagus
Greeu Onions
Rhubarb
Radishes
Caulit lower
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Parsley
STRAWBERRIES?
ASK & SONS Grocers
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between -ml and Sad
Opea Every Night
Surnlay iiMl ?loi.(laj
FIVK KKK1.S
"By Power of AitOii-ey." or ; The
Mystery of Jack Hutto.i."—A splen
did tlu\-e part drama tb«.t has to do
with animal life. It vUl hold your
interest from beginnit.g to end.
"Just a Song at Tw ilight."—Ma
jestic Co.
\merkan Co. presents "Calamity
Ann in Society."
Mu«ic hj Mrs. Hazel McBrien.
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
Admission 25c ani 10c.
For Sa!e—Piano
iioo' us new, also victrola. Inquire
at Fostoffice. HaitivS, Alaska.
4-14-2*.
Ulymytu tin-* uv draugm ut
Board of Trade This famous brew
hotb cu draft uiiii iu bottles is kt,
constantly fresii ltiis ts the Boaru
ot Trade Bar ».ii re tile celebrate^
Rainier Beer n Uet>t ia bot
tie
Interior Weather
Skagway, cloudy, s \v. 3S above.
WUitehorse, clear, s. v. 36 above.
Lower l^B;::-g«», cloudy, s. w. "tl
above.
Hoctaliuqua, cloudy, s. w. 30
.t bove.
fiij; Salmon, cloudy, s. w.
• hove
(,'armacks, clear, «. w. 36 above.
Vukon Crossing, clouil>, s. w. 43
above
Selkirk, clou'iy. s. w. above.
Coftee Crfteek, cloudy, calm, 35
above
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 3$
ibove.
Ogilvir, cloudy, s. w. 37 above.
[Mwfoii. cloudy, s. w. 4" above.
Local Happenings
George Xoble of Juneau announc
es that work will be resumed by
the Halluni Construction Co.
B. Anderson, a Seattle carpenter,
arrived on the Jefferson last might
and l<jft for Whitehorse thig marc
iug.
T. Tyler, an old-time employe of
the \V. P. & Y. R. at the Skagway
.'ock, returned on the Jefferson
last night.
Fred Story and Charley Arm
strong, two of "the finest," left
for the Story mine on Lake Ben
tiett *his morning.
C. A. Norton, au electric supply
tuau of Seattle, came up on the
Jefferson last night aud is stopping
ut the Pullen Mouse.
The Spokaiu- is due in Skagway
' rom Seattle at tl o'clock a. lu.
Thursday. She has 25 passengers
iitid 20 tons ol' cargo for this port.
I'has. Cartwright and family have
:ie uu to their homestead claim
•ibuut lour miles north of Skagway,
where it is their iutention to spend
I ho summer.
The Jefferson arrived in Skag
way at 8:30 l;ist night with sever
al passengers and a small amount
of freight for this port. She sail
ed south at 7:40 p. m
W. H. Hensen left for Juneau
last night on the Jefferson, as
we stated in yesterday's Daily Al
askan he would do, but Mrs. Hen
se: remained in Skagway.
V young Alaskan made his ap
P<vrance at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. Win. Arter yesterday at 12
o'clock, noon. Mother and Alaskan
are both getting along nicely.
Yukon river conditions today:
Cannacks, unchanged; Yukon Cross
ing, unchanged, water low; Selkirk,
small jam still holding: Coffee
ireek, ice solid; Stewart river open
in spots; Ogilvie and Dawson, un
ki hanged.
Mexico
and the Mexicans
Illustrated Lecture
By J. W. PRTTCHETT
Friday, April 30
METHODIST CHURCH
105 Stereopticon Views
Knurr I'ltN-H iN t,, rhr Chuivh
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN PAR2S HOSP1TAI.
Photo by American Press Association.
This picture was made whiie the men were enjoying an entertainment
You Can Enjoy Life
Eat whit you want and not bo troubled
With indigestion if you will take a
322S& DyTa^f
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—2£c a box.
wm. Britt.
Mike Defino, who is not au Irish
man, and a native of Sweden nam
ed Ericson, left for Glacier sta
tion on the W. P. & Y. R., this
morning to eugage in the cutting of
»ordwood for the homo market.
The regular meetlug of Camp
Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood,
will take place tonight at S o'clock.
As there is business of much im
portance to be transacted a full at
tendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Clark of
Seattle, father and mother of the
assistant general passenger and
freight agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Co., in that city, are round
trippers on the Jefferson.
The city council of Fairbanks,
Alaska, has abolished the night po
lice farce of that place in the in
terests of economy, and henceforth
the members of the fire department
will be required to perform the
work of safeguarding the city dur
ing the stilly hours of night.
A hect wave struck Detroit,
Mich., on Sunday, from the effects
of which two people died and sev
eral more were prostrated. They
shcul-' have lived in Skagway where
the south breeze that has been
blowing for the past two weeks
could not be warmed up by a blast
furnace.
George Jennings, well known in
3kagway, Northern British Colum
bia and Southern Yukon territory,
will be orer from the Story mine
today to celebrate his birthday. We
don't know the number of the an
niversary, but we are sure he will
get all that's coming to him when
the "boys" hear of his arrival.
Owing to some repairs that have
to be made at the Popular Picture
Palace the management desires us
to announce there will be no ex
hibition tonight. Tomorrow night,
however, the second two reel epi
sode of "Lucille Love, the Girl of
Mystery," will be the headliner, and
In addition th*re will l>e three oth
er very interesting reels.
Immigration Inspector A. II. Joy
of Sk.igway is still in Juneau, where
he went a few days ago to investi
gate the case of Harry Stack, a
United States coast artilleryman wh
desterted and went to Canada, but
who returned a few days ago and
was arrested at the capital city.
The question to be decided is as
to whether or not Stack shall do
deported us an alien.
We see by the dispatches that
loc-1 baseball teams of Urbana and
Purdue, Illinois, will meet at the
former place today to settle a
rivalry- of lona standing. Urbana is
the town where PoMmaster A. E.
Kindell of Skagwav, was born, rear
ed and "squashed"' mud up through
the toes of his bare feet in the
rood old summer time on his way
to school in the years so tang
ago that we daren't name the date.
Lee C. Gault, the local ticket
agent for the W., P. & Y. R., a
short time ago pvrehased a two
story residence on the north side
of jixth street, between Main and
Alaska, from tlie owner, Phil Sny
der, and last week removed with
his family from the Eighteenth
street and Broadway home place,
which they have occupied for years,
to their ue.v possesion. It is
•Mr. Gault's intention to make many
improvements during the coming
summer in the property ho has
jus; bought. As tho house now
stands it has a two-story four-room
ed tront, a one-story addition of logs
joining onto the main building in
the rear, ami joining onto the
rear of that a one-story frame struc
turo. Ho W-lii r%mov« the log »1-|
dltlon and use the material for
ttrewood aud lu. Its place put la a ]
frame building of lGxlS feet, par- ]
titioued off to accommodate b«tk!
room and toilet- wltli a, o«liar be
neath and a cesspool Ik tbs rwr.
Frank Joe, a Haines native wko
was implicated in the attack on
Deputy U. S. Marshal Hardin* at
that place a few months a so, but
was acquitted of the charge, oame
up on a visit to Skagway today, and
having looked ou the win® cup too
often attempted an assault on a
citizen of the town but was lamded
if. the cooler and afterward handed
rut a 60 day sentence by Judge
Conway.
Agent E. J. Shaw of tho Alaska
Steamship Co., has secured for his
assistant in the local office for the
coming summer a former well
known Skagwayan, W. J. Broberg,
who was assistant traffic manager
on the W. P. & Y. R.. under M.
J. B. Whit*. Mr. Broberg is one
of the best posted traffic men In
the transportation business on the
Pacific coast. He will likely arrive
in Skagway by the middle of next
month. Mrs. Broberg will not ac
company him, but will visit with rel
atlves and friends in Chicago dur
ing the time of Mr. Broberg's ab
sence in the north.
From Fred Fickardt, who stopped
over in Phenix, Arizona, on his
way to Tucson, on his recent va
cation trip, we learn that our old
friend Harold Hartwigsen is very
profitably engaged lu tho auto-for
oire business there, and has asso
ciated with him a brother who re
cently went to Arizona from their
old home in Rodo, Norway, which
is located on the coast of the Nor
wegian Sea, just within the Arctic
Circle. Thore Is a third brother
who is in the Norwegian customs
sen'ice in Christianla. Each of the
two brothers in Phenix kas
I a machine, which la run
to nearby resorts and towns
such as the Roosevelt Ir
rigation dam, Maricopa Wells and
Globe, a mining camp. They al
Uo look after business in their
line in the city of Phentx Itself,
J. H. Nichoalds, who has suceed
ed L. E. Buell as representative in
Alaska of Armour & Co., la l»
Skagway today, having arrived last
rt'ght 011 the Jefferson. He Is an
old-timer in the north, having up
till two years ago traveled for
various Pacific coast Jobbers in Al
aska. Since then, up to the pres
HM. lie has been making Washing
ton, Oregon and Northwestern towns.
When the Alameda reaches Skag
way tomorrow he will be joined by
F. 0. Carter, the western superin
tendent of Armour & Co., and to
g' tlier they will make a tour of
Southwestern Alaska towns, after
wards returning and doing the same
in Southeastern Alaska. Mr.
Nichoalds is "a jolly good fellow,"
a prince among travelers and es
pecially fitted tc fill with credit the
position left vacant t>y the sudden
death of Mr. Buell.
CtfAMPIONB FISHERMEN
Dallas, Tex., April 37—J. Waddy
Tate, fisherman extraordinary,
known as the "Admiral of Whit®
Rock," has started a campaign In
behalf of the downtrodden fisher
man. With the advent of & Hew
citv administration he announced
that he was going to do *oniethiftg
to alleviate the lot of th« local
lzaak Waltons, inasmuch a» they
I l.p.ve been prohibited from bou.t
fishing in the city's principal fish
ing ppots. This administration, h«
opines, will be the champlo* ot th«
oppressed fisherman.
COTTOX CROP LOOKING UP
Dallas, Tax.. April 27—With Eu
rope eating up America's cotton in
the Xorin of guncotton by the
j thousands upon thousand* of pounds
! farmers through the southwest are
I planning this year to plant as much,
; or more, cotton than hereto-.
I fore. While at the outset of the
| war many farmers inclined to feel
i :i "never again" spirit, many are
now believiiu. it was advisable to
continue heavily on the staple corn
crop. Diversification of crops, how
ever, manifestly has been boosted
iy low cotton prices.
ANOTHER DKY FIGHT
Attica, Ind., April 27—With a
lead of eighty-four votes to over
come, the rys hoped to win today
in the local option election. The
nets won by that majority two
years ago.
S'l'IDENTS DISCl'SS IT AH
Cambridge, April 27—Right of
France to Alsace-Lorraine la th»
subject for the debata for tonljht
by Harvard student# for thg Pfcft
teur medal founded la 1191,
We Are Prepared to Serve Your
Many House Needs
A new and excellent line of Wall Papers and
Cut Out or Band Borders
Drapery Cretonnes and Silkolines
House Paints, Floor Paints, Varnishes
and Varnish Removers
Lacquerette and Enamel
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Fkon* 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. in.
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor
A Gentlemen's Resort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
Arthur Boone, Proprietor
The
Conquerer Hat
SOLD BY
Dortero & Son
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
best' meals in the "north
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
Fishing Days
^1^——■gasm-jar woEsramg—^———
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. cTG
POFIIUII PICTURE PtliCE
NEXT POOR TO THE POST OFFICE
Wednesday and Thursday
Lucille Love
The Girl of Mystery
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Famous "Universal" series, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis
Ford, in Ihe greatest Sensation Photo Scenes of the day.