stock Keducti n bakj
One-Fourth to One-Half Off
On Stoves and Ranges, Crockery
and Glassware, Alluminum and
Granite Ware. All kinds of
Cooking Utensils. Brass Goods.
Universal Percolators, Electrical Ware, etc.
Sale In Force During Month of January
ASK. & SONS Grocers
Agents for the
R2>i! Tailors
$16 & UP
DORTERO & SON BROADWAY
1915
The Opportunity
Is Now Yours
Bj:ii." the rush in the Spring
A FE'rV CHE\P LOTS AT
S50 to $100
DWELLINGS
$175 to $350
Why do vou pav rent?
v. ail and Talk With Me
Pan Abrahams
Agent
URINARY:
DISCHARGES:
RELIEVED IX •
24 HOURS]
Each Cap- *
>uie bears (mIOY,:
the r.«
itaror? t/counterfeit* «
A.LL DRUGGISTS |
NUGGET MOVIES
. Broadway, l>ot\veon -U<1 and 3ad
! CHen Eveiv Night
Tuesday and Wednesday
A two reel special feature, ' The
Faith of Iier Fathers."—A beautiful
' heart interest drama. "Your people
ere not my people."—Reliance com
oany.
Calamity Ann's Dream.—Featur
ing Louise Lester. The American
^iim company.
Her Father's Daughter.—A dra
ma of worth.—Majestic company.
Continences at 8:30 i>. in.
Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
W'e change lectures every other
light.
CRAB MEAT COCK 'J.iILS
at
The Pack Train ltestauraiU
Service a la caite.
Olyaipla Bts: ou draught at t&*
I tJoard of Truie This famous brew.
'* both or. draft .-ad lu bottlus Is kept
constantly frosh l'his is the Boaro
(>f Trade Bar »h*re the coiebrat.ee
j H.iluior Ueer :a also fcepi Iu hot
ties M
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
I Pack Train Restaurant !
i
The Delmonico of Alaska J
t'HART.EY — .JOHN 1
KARAMAN & l.'LECAK I
PKOPRIKTOKS »
X Where Vou Can Get what You Desire Cooked as it Should Be *
Make a Specialty of Banquets aud Private Dinner Parties +
£ A refined and comfortable place for a supper arter the show 4.1
* or dunce—service In cozy priTate booths If desired J
I
j the Pullen Pouseilnn
Skagway- Alaska!
I '
Offers a combination 'of Rest
and Recreation and a Table
of G-ood Things from our
own Gardens and Dairy.
The Rates \ijeJ:
32.50 to 15.00 per day American Plan
41.03 to $3.50 per day European Plan
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietor
Information regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
By Pupils of Skagway
Public Schools
TOPIC; A MOUSE IN THE COK
NEK.
The Search For New AVinter Quar
ters
Tho Mouse family had to change j
their home under the hollow stump
by the baru to a warmer abode, so ]
after cautioning hia spouse aud!
offsprings to attend to their bus;- |
ness of grubbing, and to allow aiui j
to force an entrrt.ce within the
bounds of the de.etiders, through |
corrugated iron, a hail dozen cats '
and several other extreme dil'fi-jul-j
ties, Pop Mouse left them three*
o'clock on a chilly morning.
After going through about oik
hundred yards of dewy grass .Mid
shrubs, he reached the outskirts o'
'he fortified city. Tho outer de
fense consisted of corrugated iron
sunk to a depth of three feot but!
a large hole was accexible where a
cellar had been started. After i-he
perilous descent into t lie hole, he
made his way along under the lious
and gnawed through two thickiies^j
of flooring and found himself in a
corner of the pamry where sevsral
shelves were, and such ttuff as1
would hide them. Jinking his way
back to the stump lu- acquainted
his family the story of his in-1
utnph.
DAN McKAY, Jr., Tenth tirade
The Adventures of a Mouse in a j
Schoolteacher's Desk
It was a warm day in June when ;
five mice started out to hunt for
a new home. There was the father,
the mother, and three baby mice I
just getting large enough to ca.
for themselves. They had gone
but a short distance when one of
tte baby mice said, "1 will go br
myself and find a new home. I'm
tired of having someone always!
telling me what to do anyway." Al
ter ho had left his family and goau ;
a distance he came to r U rge sl'.iuc
building. He entered the buildlav.
through a knot hole undo, the dcH
When he got inside, ho found
himself in a largo deserted roonv
School had closed for vacation. 'J i: •
little mouse crept cautiously u^
to the teacher's desk and star ed
gnawing in tho bottom of the low
er drawer. At last kc finished hi?
task and peered in. To his sur
prise it was partly filled with pa
pers, and in one corner there was
a white curtain. IIo crawled
carefully, and seeing ii was qui..' a
comfortable place, derided to m.:! •
liis home there. Ho lived the-;'"
quite happily till the twenty so ad
day of August..
It was about twenty minutes to
nine when he heard something wall;
ing around the desk. A little IV-tr
lie heard a deafening noise. It -.v.i
the school-bell ringing, lie iay
down in his nest in the corner of
the drawer, and his little heart v. s
fairly "in his mouth." Horrors! lie
had heard his parents talk of cruel
giants who would kill poor little mice
like him, but he had not believed
it, but now he DID believe it. Ho
had not lain that way long when
he heard the drawer above him op
en, and some one said, "Goodne.se,
there must have been mice in this
drawer, I hope they are all gone
now." It was the school teacher
that had spoken. Tin; drawer above
him was again closed, and the
drawer he was in began to movo
He thought the end of the world
was coming when he felt the drap
er he was in moving. He immedi
ately crawled under the curtain an.?
was not much too soon. The teach
er was looking for some pape.s
and happened to touch him. He
was frightened to* have her touch
bim, but more so when he heard ho
5<ream. He crept out of the draw
er and hid under the desk. <0011
the teacher came in with a la.-gr>
stick in one hand. He knew wn.it
she intended to do with it so he
scampered for the door. He made
his way out of the school building '
and started in search of a new '
tome. He at last found a deserted
log cabin which he decided to make
iis future home. He built a nest 1
.here but never forgot his terrible '
;ncounter with that awful school 1
••eacher.
HARRY ACHISON", Eighth Grade.
["he Fate of a Grocery Store Mouse.
In a small grocery etore at 4:31» 1
)ue morning a man with a broom
n his hand ran around the cor /
ler of a counter as if he had
Great Itching. Spread In Form Of
Pimples. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. InOneWeekWell.
Also Healed Ringworm,
Green r.lver, Utah.—"Last wintor my
lialiy had a little crack appear on tho top
of her ear. It caused great Itching. I
used boracic acid water to wash It. and 16
would go away and maybo not reappear in
weeks, but each tlmo it would be a littlo
worso. It was badly swollen. The break
ing out finally began to spread in tho form
of pimples, and a lump formed behind tho
ear. 1 used carbolic acid washes but they
did r.ot give permanent relief. Swing it
grow worse. I sent for some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which I used at once. Tho
breaking out began to dry up after tho
first application and in one week was well
and has not appeared since.
"Three and a half years ago one of my
children had ringworm on his head which
..s very annoying, it itched so. It was
•> } instated : ud his hair came out where
' rc:.kl:;\' out was. I used home remediis
vitl'Out effect. I then procured a box of
L'ulictu'u Ointment which healed the ring
worm." (Signed) Mrs. II. E. ISlake,
November 5, ion.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on roquAt. Ad
(Ip'ii post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
un." SoM throughout tho world.
grown wings. On tho floor was a
littlo creature running for all it was
worth for one direct place, fearing
the handle of a broom. Like all
others of it's race, it went ou night
ly excursions. The time table of
this mouse was between 3:00 «. ni.
and 5:30 a. m. This one was jet
lih.ck. It had its nest in the cor
ner of tho grocery store. Traps,
poison, and everything that human
brains and skill could think of had
I;ten used, but It still lived. It
:ir.d evon escaped tho grocer's cat.
The grocer determined that ho was
going to kill that mouse. So arm
ed with a broom he was after it.
Just as he thought perhaps he migh
mh:s, ho ^pianaged to hit the mouse
over its head and thus ended that
Troublesome career.
VICTOR GRIMM, Fifth Grade.
A Mouse in the Corner
Mrs. Brown Mou3e was a very
busy mouse, for she had to get
iood fur four little mice. They lived i
In the attic of an old-fashioned
brown house, in the time of the
Civil War. Thero was ono particu
corner under the loungo, that
Mrs. Brown Mouse liked to live
in, and so sho chosa this for her
. at that time. Lucy Drake had
ii.T study up there, aud on this
t-. r" iculf r lounge Lucy generally
s::\ One afternoon vhen Mrs.
!'•:■> .11 Mouse was having a fifteen
uii'iute afternoon nap, up came Lucy
to re;id a little, and she woke
:.!■?. Brown Mouse up. She got
ni ;J and started gnawing vigorously
This disturbed Lucy. Up she got,
moved the lounge, and spied Mrs.
Brown Mouse. Away ran Mra.
Brown Mouse, frightened to her
hole. The next time she knew hot
ter than to disturb Lucy Drake. i
BEATRICE OLSEN, Sixth Grade
Hobby Mouse m the Corner
This little mouse lived in a very
large coiner of Dr. White's house.
He was three months eld. This Is
:m incident that happened one Sun
day at dinner time.
.Airs. White was preparing a large
"nilday dinner, because she was go
i \i to have company. Little Bobby
5at in the corner taking it all in.
.Mrs. White began to tell Mr. White
about the fine pies she had in th-.»
pantry, and Bobby hoped that she
vould leave a little crack in the
door so '-hat he could get in and
have some pie. Mrs. Wlilte always
tnr.de a little pie for hor Bister's
little girl, Cologne. Bobby thought
that pie would be just enough for
tiis dinner. Finally the sister's
Inmily came and when they sat dojva
:o dinner, Mrs. White left the
pantry door open and Bobby got In
there and ate not only Cologne's pie
!)ut a dish of dessert. His little
;toraach was on the point of break
ing when ho heard Mrs. White coni
ng toward the pantry and tho
inly means of escape was to hlda
n a bag of apples. Mrs. White
vas coming to the pantry for apples
tnd dessert. Mrs, White heard some
iliing moving in the apple bag
'.nd there sat Bobby in the bag
3ho grabbed a pie and ran out of
he pantry. She told Mr. White, but
vhen ho got in there Bobby was
;one. Ho went back and finished
i!9 dinner and Bobby crept back
c his corner and said to himself,
'The corner is the best place for
[H- "
ETTA SUXDEEN", Seventh Grade.
3NLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that Is
f axative f\romo Quinine
:ures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
01 on kox* 25c*
\Q.
DON'T BE PLCEIVED
"" 1' -■ 11 """" 1 ■■■«■■■ 1.. " *—M—EIBJ!J-JLa
Our Clearance Sale is in Full
Swing. Reductions from 20 per
cent to 50 per cent thru out our
Entire Stock (contract goods
excepted). A word to the wise
is sufficient
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon« 55 Sio.e closes 8 p. m.; .Saturday 9 p. m.
OPENING HOUR CHANGED
AT THE NUGGET MOVIES
The management of the Nugget j
movies is throwing upon tlie screen
every night some truly artistic and
well staged dramatic performances i
featuring well-known actors and ac- j
Presses, and reproducing in comedy i
the most mirth-provoking situatious
ever shown in films.
The headliner tonight will be a
two reel special feature entitled,
"The Faith of Iler Father," a nu- •
man interest story of great merit.,!
followed by "Calamity Ann's j
Dream," and "iler Father's Daugh-;
ter."
Commencing last night, the ex
hibition started at 8:30 instead of
at 8 o'clock as theretofore. I
Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, j
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers, j
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal- |
ary and ?5 a day travel'ng expens- |
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.. Bos- j
ton, Mass.
Bolide WhisKeys—Gibson, Mou»
Virnon anj Belmont. The best ol
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budwewer au<J
f'aie Rinusr, at the Mascot, Tele
phone ST
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Change Tonight
Wednesday, Jan 27, 1015
FIVE REELS
The Universal presents "Beauty
RBd the Beast."—An extraordiaai /
3 reel pageant play, from the fairy
Btory by Andrew Land. Don't fail
to see this.
Animated Weekly, No. 70.—Topi
cal cartoons by the world-famous
cartoonist. Hy. Mayor
Won by a Skirt—A sportive !
young man disguised in his sister's j
clothes gains entrance to the garden J
of peaches.—Good comedy.
FIVE REELS
THE ONLY' SHOW IN ALASKA J
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postoffice on Fifth Ave. |
1015 CALENDAR PADS
Several sizes and styles of cal
endar Dads Just received at Keller
Bros. 12-11-tf
KlVE GOOD OXES TO DRAW TO.
lJe!jLlerord and Gibson Kye Bud
weiser. Blue Ribbon aisd Pale Raln
ler Beer at the Board of Trade.
A CORRECTION
I wish to correct a report in cir
culation around town that the Skag
way Steam Laundry is charging 20*J
each for laundering plain shirts.
We don't now, nor never have charg
ed more than 15c for that kind of
work.
l-26-3t, A. J. ACHISOX.
The largest single shipment of
Edison Blue Amberol records just
received. All the latest and UP
to-date seelections, Keller Bros.
Drug Co.
L^vin^urur\#ururv7v
Tony Dortero
Keeps the place where
everybody goes to get
Good Sweet Candy
And The Best
Cigars
A. J. BAKER
Expressman
Quick Service day or night
Office ; The Pool Room
Phone 34
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Airs. Or lot f King :: Proprietor
*
* Domestic'andGlmported
* TOILET WATERS
* And
HANDKERCHIEF
PERFUMES
*
TOILET SOAPS *
SHAVING SOAPS *
BATH SOAPS *
*
*
❖
*
DRUGS
Your Prescriptions Given Expert
Care and Most Prompt Attention
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Talcum Powder,
Dental Cream and Powder
Bath Powders—Brushes
All the latest novelties in
Toilet Accessories for the
Home or Traveling Bag