Another Shipment of That Delicious
Kippered Black Cod
2Qc Per Pound
SOMETHING GOOD HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
FRESH PERISHABLES
Lettuce, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Bananas
Oranges and Grapefruit [FloridasJ
C. W. AsK Sons
ATTRACTIVE
SPRING and SUMMER
Dortero & Son
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, flla3'<a
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady aud 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
B ANK OF AL ASKA
WRANU KL1. KAJcJJiA AN'OR OR AD B
ALASKA
.In Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS 17,500.00
President - - ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice President - - ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice Pres.
W. R. Hillery
Cashier
W. L. Landsborough
Asst. Cashier
B. A. Ross
WRANGELL
Vice Pres.
W. H. Warren
Asst. Cashier, Geo. Huth
ANCHORAGE
Vice Pres.
J. T. Westermann
Asst. Cashier, M. McVean
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SMITUBt MILK BUNCH
The 'largest and beet coa
ducted dairy in Alaska^
Daily shipment® of pure
milk and cream to all pount
on WhJte PaaB & Yukon
Route.
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forget the number
42H Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF PIPES
Frou 5c to Poctst Book
THi; SAM'OX store is the
i-VFii STORE IN WHICH TO
TRADE. If It wpre not, it coald
uot ett tha dan-Tos exclusive
ng°nc}\ Keller Bros. Drug Store
THE REAL TEST
Of Hrrpiolde I* In Glrln* It 1 Thor
ough Trial.
There is only one test by which tc
•udse of the efficiency of any article
%nd that Is ty Its ability to do that
-.7ii:ch .t Is Intended to do. Many hall
may lock nice and smell nice,
.■Lit the point Is—do they eradicate Dan
.:u£ :.r.J stop falling hair?
?"o. they Co not, but Herp!c!de does.
"»wuse It froes to the root of the evii
„.<i kills the germ that attacks the
.,i::s from whenco the hair gets Its
..•rt:-rs from prominent people every
re daily proving that Newbro's
'r-iclde stands the "test of use."
it is a delightful dressing, clear, pure
.r.J frco from oil or grease.
coM b" leading drugcists. Sen-l ' \j. in
•■'amps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all I>ruj Stores. '
State cf Ohio, City ot Toledo, I
I.ucfts County. 1
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior P 'rtr.er of t!ie firm of F. J. Cheney
Sr Co.. doing business In the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that snid firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery case ef Catarrh t(;at cannot be cured
by the use of HAI.T/S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
S^rorn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. 1SSS.
(Seal; A. vr. OLE A SON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
f.nd acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold hy all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family PlllB for COMtl nation.
BOWLERS WIN
ill FT. SEWARD
Tiiu Elka bowling team calls the
f&O to mind tiiat a good. American
ii sever lound wanting, and this
was again, exemplified when. at
t >.e end of the second game in the
ccfc^est a* Fort c-eward last Sat
urday night, when, they lound them
selve< in a tight pinoh, they buckled
down »o .work, and three members
ot tho team, the BlancJttard boys
aud Depue, got the range of the
soldiers, and didn't do a thing but
each one Toil better than 211 scores.
It was a time when every shot
counted, and when total was
counted for Will Blanchard, it was
found that he had piled up the
mo,lest score of 225 pins. Alex,
getting a bit jealous of his bro
ther's fine work, tried to roll a
perfcc* gam© and came within 88 I
points of doing this, making the
handsome score of 212.
3oing associated w.th the Blanch
ards in the railroad business, Depue
got rattled and came galloping
along with the tidy score of 209
pint. Black and Batson also did!
some running, for these two Gude
Elks ambled home with 166 and 149>
nines respectively. 961 pins in the
third game. Yea. some game.
The Elks had to do some bowl
ing, for the bojs in kahki were af
ter their scalp, for at the end of
the second game they had the Elks
on the run by 59 pins in thoir favor
and for a time it looked as though
it would be a smashing defeat to
the invading forces from the head
of Lynn, canal. Long got Wa wind
sights adjusted and followed spare
an-' spare followed strike, and it
looked aa though he didn't .know
how to slough. He didn't do much
of it, for his final score totaled 500
oins for the three games, roiling
high score in th^ third with 218
pins. Shorillemau was in the game
all the time, and finished third
high with 546, getting an even. 200
pins in the third. Comstock head
ed the Soldier Boys with high
score for the totals, having 549
pins chalked up to his credit. His
three games look good pu the score
Sheet, 181, 188, and 180.
Bixby and Clark bowled well for
fhe three games , but they didn't
quite come up to their average in
the final real test, and so it was
'.ha* thg Elks brought home the
bacon.
The score stood at the close. Elks
2505, Fort Seward 2550.
SKA.GWAY
W. Blanchard 192 150 225 561
A, Blanchard 140 1S2 212 534
I>ePi:c 161 139 2i>9 509
Black 205 125 166 496
Eatson 133 177 149 459
Total 831 773 961 2565
FORT SEWARD
comstock 1S1 188 180 549
Shordleman 1S9 157 200 546
Long 143 139 218 500
B'xby 143 185 154 482
Clark 168 170 135 473
Total 824 839 887 2550
In addition t" the members of th-e
Elks team, about twenty rooters ao
cepted the invitation extended by
the Fort Seward team, and made
the trip, leaving here about 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The bowling team was the guest
of the Fort Seward boys at dinner,
while *be remainder of the Skagway
contingent went over to Haines for
the evening meal.
The return was made at 12:30
o'clock, all loud in their praise of
♦he hospitality of the sooldiers.
NE.W BUSINESS HOUSES
FOR SKAGWAY
During the past few weeks, two
stores situated on lower Broadway
kayo beea leased, and are ns>w oc
cupied by new business enterprises. |
The new bakery, at the corner of
Broadway and Third avenue is ra
pidly being put in shape for its op
ening, which will be within the
nex* few weeks, and th© store just
noith of this building which is al
ready occupied by J. R. Jorgensen,
are tiie two buildings.
J. R. Jorgensen has established in
the Rapuzzi building a general job
bing shop, and has installed a shop
with a complete equipment of tools
and ether necessary machinery for
the proper execution of his work.
I' is evident that thip has been
a much needed requirement in Skag
way, as Mr. Jorgensen has been,
very busy ever since he opened his
Dlaee for business, and he is al
ready talking of securing help in
order that he may turn out the
work that Is now in his shop.
"Woodwork, tin and sheet metal
work and repair work is the spec
ialties of the Repair Shop, as Mr. j
Jorgensen terms his place. ]
Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Ganty, after
au absence of more than, two
months, returned home cia the S. S.
Humboldt last evening, and this
morning Mr. Ganty is taking hold
of the reins of his big grocery store
here.
While away, Mr, and Mrs. Ganty
vl«lted in. Bostan. Glouahester, Mag
nolia, New; Yorjt, Buffalo, Chicago,
and Seattle,
While away Mr. Ganty had confepi
ences wj,th the various stockholders
or the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen
mines company, who are interested
in thq property at Pavy, and he
ro'urns much encouraged oyer
the outlook for the operation of the
mines this coming season.
Ja New York Mr, Ganty called on
Air. Zoheth Freeman, one of the
principal stockholders in the Bauk
of Alaska, and from that source he
received much promising encourag
ment along the line of development
for Skagway.
Ixi speaking of the outlook for
tie coming summer, Mr. Ganty stat
ed that from all reports received at
all points the tourist travel to
this section of Alaska will be very
heavy during the coming season, as
all transportation companies are
advertising the trip, and boosting it
to prospective travelers.
In concluding, he said, "It is
mighty fine to be back again, and
I return to my duties with a better
feeling for the futur«j of Skagway.
Although there is no cause for a
stampede to this city, the outlook
for a prosperous season is very
pood, and the fact that, the travel
to Europe is still cut off, the travel
north will l>e benefitted."
II OCCURS
HI
Word was brought up from
Haines today that John Schmidt
was up against it, and this after
noon Iiq is havjng a preliminary
hearing on the charge of desecrat
ing the American flag.
Yesterday, Schmidt, jvho is em
ployed at Fort William H. Seward
as machinist, and fireman in charge
of tbe water and heating plant at
th« post, and who owns a large
building on. front street in Haines,
raised the Stars and Stripes at half
majit. with the field down over his
building, and when asked what the
trouble was, he answered in a
sneering tone 4,hat he understood
that the United States was in
trouble. ' , j
He wag ordered to lower the
flag and run it up in all its glory,
with the stars in the blue field at
th6 top, but this he refused to do.
This was all that wag necessary
to bring about a email sized riot,
and it was only by. tbg interference
of bystanders that Mr. Schmidt was
saved in shape to appear before
the United States commissioner.
He is having his trial this after
n(K?n- • :iU I . li.iJti
Tie Pacific Steamshiu Company's
3. S. City of Seattle will arrive in
this port Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She has 40 tons of mer
chandise and 8 passengers for this
Dort.
story; leads to
ARREST OF MEN
Chicago, March 26—A story told
by two St. Louis girls resulted in
a raid on the Saratoga hotel here
today which revealed the headquart
ers of * thoroughly organized white
slave baaid, according to the state's
attornev office. The girls are Mar/
and Carl at *e Palmer, 17 and 16
years oid. They came to Chicago
from St. Louis February 23 in
search of work ,
According to the State's Attorney
a well known Chicago business man
rfs said 'o have supplied the capital
with WAich *he white slavers oper
ated. Women of matronly appear-(
ance were assigned to tour the big
dopartmen* stores daily in search
of possible prey, while men combed
the streets of the Loop, using a
clever "rescue" scheme to strike up
an acquaintance with young girls.
Two men were arrested today by
ths raiding squad. They said they
were Michael T. Toborovich andj
Jack Press. '
(Subscribe for thq^Dally Alaskan)
A GOOD CORSET IS NOT ENOUGH
Nowadays stylish figure lines and correct fit of gowns depend on the
BRASSIERE as much as on the Corset.
Whatever your figure—slender, medium, stout, short or long—we
can supply jour Brassiere needs perfectly with a De
Bevoise Brassiere.
Fine material, tastefully trimmed both front and back. Do justice to
your figure and gowns
Wear A "Debb—E-Voice"
CLARK'S POTTED PLANTS FOR SALE
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
Metro Co. presents Valli Valli in
Her Debt of Honor
Produced by Columbia^ Pictuje Co., In five acts.
Music by Miss Coryell and Mrs. Thurston.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8*30
$25.00 IN PRIZES
For Best Description
of SKagway
A first prize of ?15.00 and a second mize of ?10.00 will be
paid by the Skagway Commercial Club for tlie two best de
scriptive articles describing Sfcugway and vicinity. Tlie con
ditions of the competition are as follows:—
The contest is open to all persons oi the whole world, no lim
i4, being placed on age, sex, occupation or race.
1. The article must not exceed 1,300 words nor be less than
1,100 words. j j ; i ■ .
2. The article must describe the principal points of scenic
interest, flower and truck gardens, soil, climate, dairies, roads
and automobiles, hotel and restaurant accommodations, train,
steamship and launch service, newspapers, fishing and hunting,
mountain climbing and other "eatures of merit and interest to
tourists and others who may seek information relative to Skag
way.
3. All manuscript submitted to become the property of the
Commercial Club, and may f e used by the club for advertising
purposes at the discretion of the club.
4. Manuscript must be written on one side of the paper only.
5. Copy must be in the hands of the committer not later
than April 6 th at 6 o'clock. | I ; j
6. Copy must not be signed by the writer, but the writer's
naxaQ must Jjq enclosed with the manuscript when submitted.
7. The merit of the manuscript tc be determined by a com
mittee of three to be selected by the contest committee.
8. All communications must be addressed to the Chairman
Contest Committee, Skagway Commercial Club, Drawer 900, Skag
way, Alaska.
Rev. P. T. Turnell, pastor of
St. Marks Catholic church this
city, tras a o ass eager for "White
horse on thja morning's train where
he will be the guest o£ Father
Wclfe of that city; for the next
few days.
'''here will he a special meeting
of the'Skagway W. C. T. U. to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the headquarters on Broadway, at
which time special matters of bus
iness will come before the members
All member are urglently request
ed to be present.
A. M. Rousseau, one of the pro
prietors and editor of the White
horse Star, arrived in this city
Friday evemimr for a few days so
journ to the Garden City. He was
the guegt of his son and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rousseau while
here. This morning he returned to
his home in the city by the Rapids.
HOUSE IIS 10
FIX IIS RULES
JuDeau, March, 26—The Terri
torial House pf Representatives
spent the entire morning session in
discusing rule of order to govern
the sessions of that body, and
this afternoon was devoted to the
same matter of business.
A'toniey General G-rgisby gave
"'t as lus legal opinion, that the
proposed eight-hour law affecting
mineis working underground in all
kinds of labor was a perfectly satis
factory bill, and With this report
haviug been received by thg com
mittee, it will be reported back bjr
them to the house tomorrow .