We have just received the follow
ing perishables on the Mariposa.
It is our aim to keep our stock of
perishables as complete as possible.
Aspargus. Select Yakima Spuds Gr.
Onions, Carrots. Turnips, Radishes Tur
nips Celery, Cabbage, Onion sets Rubarb
Cucumbers, Cauliflower, New Spuds,Gr.
peas. Wax beans, Head lettuce. Toma
toes. Gr. peppers- Bananas- Apples- Figs.
Lemons. Dates and New walnuts.
Cllover & Blue grass seed in bulk now in Stock.
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
WEAR THE
Signal and Headlight
Union Overalls Made
DORTERO & SON,
"Intuue with tho Human k.co
aod good Clothiers for Men."
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STAN1CH. Proprietor
For 14 Yean W« Hire Strrti only
The Best in the Markets
today it it th«
Most Popular Elating
House in the North
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
H. M. Hartwigsen
PKAtJSR IS
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND
SMOKERS' ARCTICLES
Larj^e I'llpment of El Infinto
clear Havana rigar*. Just re
c*ived. Try them.
Lar.:c circulaling library, including the
latest copy write books. Magazines.
Newspapers and other periodicals Fine
line of Stacionar/.
FOR DKESSMAKIXG
At reasonable prices, ond quick
service call on Miss Heidnian, 5ih
and State over Tauner'a store.
t. f.
CHAXUK TONIGHT
AT. THE MOV IKS.
Pathes Weekly No. 40—Mutt anU
Jeff—Comic section.—Dr:;.vti b> 15u
Fisher. Jeff pets a splinter in his
bead from Johnny Re':is wooden
leg.
The Scimitar of the .Prophet.—
The story of an oriental supersti
tion.—Kalem Drama.
The Pride c? Iauoeenit V poo
Pathe Play Drama.
Pete tries the stage—hi'bin Com
edy.
Music by Mrs. Stantou.
THK Xl'GtiET MOVIKS.
liroailwuy Xenr Tliirl.
l'KUSOX.U,.
The bay was pretty rough this
afternoon, caused from a h'gh south
wind. Occasional showers were al;-r
experienced throughout tiie day.
Henry Meluin, head of the Frent I:
Syndicate that has been engaged i">
raining operations in the Atliu dis
trict for years, arrived tn the Al
ameda, accompanied by his u ife and
little daughter Rene, uul left o>i
the special rain at 9:30 for the in
terior camp. Mr. Meluin ar.d family
spend their winters in l'aris, France,
and their summers in the Atlin
country.
J. P. 'Whitney, president and
general manager of the J. P. Whit
ney Black-Silver Fox Co.. *.td., with
Headquarters at Whitehoise, passe 1
through yesterday on lis way to
New Brunswick, Canada, w'lti'e h
is going to gather information rela
tive to the new business in which
he is engaged. He went south on
the City of Seattle last night and
exp?cts to be absont about five
weeks.
imager issues
A CHALLENGE
There is a husky lo'. of bull
players among the railroad boys at
the shops anil on the W. P. & Y. R.
trains, and they have organized theni
btlves into a team under the name
of the •'.Monkey Wrenches," with
Win. Hunting as manager and the
following 011 the list as members:
Bert .McKenzie, Chas. Rapuzzi, Roy
llault, Gene Smith, Wilbur Story,
Vie. Sparks, Clarence Achlson, Ed.
Harry and M. Coding.
Manager Hunting, having every
confidence in the ability of his team
to defeat any agregation of ball J
players l hat can be gotten together
in Skatjwav, herewith issues a
challenge for a match game 1110
team barred) to take pla-'e on the
W. P. A.'club ball grounds on Sun
day afternoon, May 3rd.
Vera Cruz. April 29—Why Jim
Montague—that is not his real name
—had i strike of his Mo.iacn min
ers, at Monterey, goes like this:
Yellow - fever appeared in this
city, .uul, of course, the first ef
lort of the doctors was to guard
its spread. They ordered
chain; sue for those persons who
iacrc. se action and thereby ward o
• ■ of getting the disease. For
he M-'xiean peons we.'s ordered
small doses of strychnine, and
..lontu;- ue, before his miners went
hem up in rows and lia\ e the mine
lit about among the Mex
Montague was trying to
.! hio miners. One of the Mex
ealtli got hold of the
i-'i sti.v 'mine to see what it
s A ii intlrcd Mexicans !ookod on
while a hungry dog ate a piece of
i;-..! < «. which the contents of a
■tile : ;d been poured. A inoni
titdred "Mexicans saw a
i tru up its toes and
The strike began that night and
it took two \ucks for Montague to
prove that he v. :,s not a wholesale
PAINT THK CHI KCH
Everybody can holi>. by going to
the M iy D;i> Social Friday niglit at
the .Methodist ('hurcr. Program
published tomorrow.
sU \<n\ VV WiCATHKlI UKPOKT.
Resul s of tHe observation taken
it Moo-- V Wharf at miduigUt last
pri.< 0''.i:i|; 2-1 Ui-j? .. 53 abovb
Min. " " •' .. 40 above
Mkui " " ' 49 above
!;axonieter 2!i.i»6. Cloudy *n<} :Ma
TROUT, GREYLING OR SAL
MON FISHING
Is much Greater Sport 5f you are Equipped
With GOOD ROD and PROPER GEAR
The finest and most complete
Stock of Steel and Split Bamboo
Rods, Silk and Linen Lines, Flys,
Spinners and Hooks, Reels and
. !
other Fishing Tackle ever carried
in Skagway. The prices are o. k.
TYEE Salmon EGGS
Every Egg A
Perfect Bait 25c
IKE LATEST MODEL
and
20 Double Disc Records
With il for $50.00
Your's for $5.00 per month. Drop
in and hear-it or lot us send it to
your home on a few days' approval
The
SEATTLE-PRICE
DRUG STORE
KELLER BROS.
DRUG CO.
The
SEATTLE-PRICE
DRUG STORE
From the San Francisco Examiner
of April 14th: Eskimo dances, Al
askan songs in costurics. original
compositions, poems, teeming with
the "atmosphere" of the north sup
plied a unique program at the Pac
ific Coast Woman's Press Associa
tion yesterday afternoon under the
direction of Mrs Mary E. Hart.
Much of the interest ct the after
noon centered in the reading of the
poem, "Comrades of the Klon
dvke," the first Alaskan poem
written by Joaquin Miller and re
cited by his daughter, Miss Jaunita
.Miller, who wore the "noose hide
costume in which her father made
his Alaskan travels. Miss Miller
displays much dramatic ability, as
well as an unusual picture, in the
strange "Easter gown."
The program in full was us
follows:
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, chairman of
• ho daj'.
I ust ruin en tai—"Alaska iwarcn"
(original), Mr. J. H. Brenner.
2—"Alaska to Uncle Sum." poem
written by Mr. Sam Dunham, author
of "The Goldsmith of Noiiie": "The
Men Who Blaze the Trail."
3—Instrumental—(a) "Beautifu
Alaska," composed by Augusta
Svluieide of Valdez, Alaska; (hi
"Navigating tlie Air," composed by
T. J. Ryan of Skagway, Alaska.
4—"Comrades of tho Xlondyke,"
first Alaska poem written by Joa
quin Miller, recited by his daughter
.Miss Juanita Miller in tiie moose
hide costume worn by her father.
5—"Alaska," poem written by
Mrs. J. 1!. Schroeder, author of "Taj
Mahal to the Golden Gat°."
C—Song in Chinook and native
dance.
7—Native character impersona
tions Mrs. C. A. Owens. Interpreta
tive poem, Mrs. Mary E. Hart. Toc
qnet-Thlinglet water carrier. I'rz
uruk, Kskirao seal hunter. Skunda,
medicine man. Chilkat t~ibe. Klish
ina and Mlckaninny, Ksk 110 mother
and child.
S—Song. '"The Totem Pole" (or
iginal), Vincent S. Walsh with Mrs.
Vincent Walsh at the pir.no.
9—Southeast Alaska Indian
dances—"Potlach," "Totem," "Shad
ows," "Love," by Misses Juanita
Miller, Jeannette Owens. Cora Bar
ton.
10—Instrumental solo, "The Pot
lach" (original) J. H. Urenner.
11—Kokimo (lances, "Spring,"
"Snow and "Wind," from Alaska La
brador and Siberia, followed by civ
ilized Eskimo dances in native cos
tumes from Point Hope.
12—"Columbia," Miss 51 Kinsler
At the conclusion of t'le interest
ing program Mrs. I. J.owenberg,
president of the association, present
■ a Mrs. Marshal Darracli, who was
the complimented guest cl' the day.
The members of the association and
their guests filled the lurge audi
torium and the gallery o( the Se
quonia Hall, the event marking one
of the most notable meetings in the
club's history.
l'EKSOXAL.
Mrs. Albert Myelin returned
last night from a several days' vis
it with friends at Whitehorse.
Mrs A. M. Feini of Atlin, an
aunt of Wni. Fritsche of the Al
askan force, arrived ou; last night
on her way to Vancouvar, B. C., and
is stopping at the Dew^y hotel.
Mrs. Fenn expects to re-ieli here on
her return to Atlin in about three
weeks.
The following interior 1 eople ar
rived on the train last night and
went sojch on the City of Seattle:
For Vancouver, J. P. Whitney; for
Seattle, Mrs. P. C. Kearn and Mrs. L
Morrison; for Prince Rupert, P.
Muller; for Ketchikan, 13. Bocalish
and Jack Gloas.
Jas Irvine, who has been employ
ed at the shipyard at Whitehorse
for some time, reached nere yester
day on his return to the Rainy Hol
low country, in the Porcupine mining
district, just north of Hal,us, where
he is interested in valuable pro
perties. Mr. Irvine is a rioneer in
the Rainy Hollow, he having been
cue of the original discoverers and
locators of the Three Guardsmen
mine.
Hang Everything.
"I hear the duke's American wife Is
refitting: the castle."
"In fine style. It's a ease of hang
the pointings, hang the tapestries, hang
the expense."—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Remarkable Memory.
"How far back can you remember,
Elmer?" asked the inquisitive caller.
"Oh. ever so far!" replied the little
fellow. "I can remember whan I was
ever so little that I couldn't remember
anything."—Chicago News.
"fiayser" Pure Silk Gloves
Are the gloves of today for the distinctive
woman of today. The name "Kayser" in
the hem marks the genuine.
"Kaysei*" Silk Cotton and Lisle
Undervests and Union-Suits
"Made to lit the Maids"
"Koverall" Nighties
(A nen' stxii free if tHey i*ip)
Colors—White, Blue, Pink end Lavender. $1.00
Just Received from Pelgrom Meyer, N. Y.
IxlUUCi'Il'J Newest sliades and floral effects.
Attractive Rem ants—Cretones,
Art Ticklings, Etc,
L. A. Harrison Company
'Phone 55
sror.i: closes a*c n u. except Saturday, o i». m.
Popular Picture
Palace
Jiut. off Broadway on Fifth Ave.
(Jeo. Mow], Proprietor.
| Open Eyery Might
tonight's pho<;i:a.m
The Dead i'aj—2 Reois Divui
Tlie Woman behind the Man
Comedy.
The Other Half.
Doors Open at S p. in.
Shofr Begins at 8:2y p. ifl.
Admission, children 10 , Adult
25 c.
biate of Ohio, CKy or Toleuo, t
Lucas County.
Prank J. Cheney inalces outh t hat:
he is senior partner of the firm o; J''.
I I Cheney & Co., doing business ir.
the City of Toledo, County and Sta:e
aforesaid, and that said firm will pa}"
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every ta.se of
Catarrh that cannot l>e cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK! J. CIIENKT.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in ray presence, this (ith day c.£
December, A. D. ISSfi.
A. YV. G LEA SON, I
(Seal.) Notary Public.;
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken !:•
naliy, and acts directly on the blood'
Md mucous surfaces of the sy»L*m.
Send for testimonials free.
Bonded XVhisrce.rs—Gl-sou, Ic: »
Vhuoii anj Belmont. The fc»*t c!.
Peer—Blue Ribbon, Budwe'.s r j
Pale Riuler, at tho Mascot, Tele- j
phone 67
Smoke the
We aiso carry a full line of
; CIGARS, FIFES, CANDY.
FRUIT, ETC.
Tony Oortero's
Bargain
_... nimiir
v;:e property described as
•i 1 block S8 15th avenue,
between Broadway and the
i l irack, adjoining the resi
cc of E. W. Acbison, with
movements consisting of a
cottage, is offered for sale at
on terms, $100.00,
cash, and balance in monthly
payments to suit buyer.
< OMK AND SEE ME.
Abrahams, Agt.
lat's a Skagway Omelet? You'll
v> r liiiil out until vou visit the
e\v I do. a Bakery and Delicatessen.
Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Crloff King :: Proprietor
THE ALASKA GRILL AND CAFE
CHARLEY JOHX
Karam.an & Clkcak
PROPRIETORS
-^= Corner ■
third avenue and
BROADWAY
Skagway's Newest and Finest Restaurant
Where You Car, Get What Ycu Desire
Cooked and Served as It Should Be
We Make a Specialty of Bancjurts and Private Dinner Parties
A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show or
dance—service in cozy private booths if desired