? ? ? I I J I ? ? ??? J_ ' 1 ? ?
tl I MM < H II H ; 1 n > I!-1M Ml 1 M1 II m
[ You Will Need Some
of These Thing's for
The Spring House Cleaning;:
? >
Brooms Carpet Sweepers Scrub Brush ? ?
Mops Mop Pails Tubs
Chlorid- of Lime Liquid Veneer Borax ^
Stove Blocking Metal Polish
f
t Ammonia
I All Kinds ot Cleanseis, Soaps, Washing J
Powders, etc.
I C. W. Ask & Sons
....Furnishings For Particular Men...
UNDERWEAR, HATS,
CAPS; SHIRTS, HOSE,
NECKTIES, SWEATER
COATS. UMBRELLAS.
SHOES ,PACS, ARC
TICS, RUBBERS, ETC.
If you ever purchase anything her#
that doesn't give you complete satis
faction we want you to come and tell
us, and give us a chance to "make
cood." That's the way we've built
up a steady trade. Xo matter how
hard you are to please, we guarantee
to please you. TRY US.
Tony Dortero & Son ? 421 Broadway
?
INJUNCTION COAL
The (i round Hog saw Ii is shadow
And went Kick in his Hole
Hut came out when the Shiparrived
With *10.00 injunction Coal
Tel ,33
Oo
R0YAL
Steam Laoindn
All Work Uuamate^i. Short
(Mm Promptly
Doo?'
M?uM(?r will i-all ami deliver.
|
PHONE 79.
Best Meals
In The Ci-v at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER *33
Lodging
Event hicuf Clean and
First Class
Fifth Avenue near Broadway j j
Draper & Co.
Accents FW
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Finishing dose (or those who
"prees the button."
Pull line of Films, Plates and Pa
pers.
Mail ordera carefully attended to.
Address
Draper & Co., P. 0. Box "G." j
Skanray, Alaska. [
< CANDY
( CIGARS
( TOBACCO
Smokers Articles
A Carefully Selected Stock
of Notions, Such as Shave
ing Articles, belts, Note
Books^^t^Card^^^^^^
Dont forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (N eu Fifth)
Tony Dortero's \
Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
and be happy.
? Board of TradeS:
f Cafe ......... t
v ?
JL Knr*m?n Jk Cloc?k. Proprietor#
X I
Eveything New and First f
X Class X
2 Banquets and Private Dinners jjj
} A Specialty "j"
T ?
.j. Popular Prices ?
?j. Open Day and Night J.
Electric Globes
and Supplies
Unt !1 further notice the folio**
i jr prices are made on all grades
of :am|>s.
Tungsten 2.") watts $ .Co
Tungsten 40 watts .70
Tungsten (>0 watts 1.00
Tungsten l'Ht watts 1.35
Tantalum "J." watts .50
Tantalum 40 watts .50
Tantalum 80 watts .85
Carbon C>0 watts .25
Carbon 120 watts .35
Electrical supplies and fix
ture at reasonable rates
Estimates given on all work
Home Power Co.
CHAS. NYE, Mau?r
Display Rooms aud Office, 4th & Brdwy.
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
H. Hartwigsen
Successor to
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN
Oigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
I
LARGE CIRCE LATINO LIBRARY ?
INCLUDING I.ATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
J
?
CROSSES CHANNEL WITH
WOMAN PASSENGER.]
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
BOLOGNK, April 2? What U con
sidered to l>? one of the most dare
devil accomplishments yet tried in
the history of aviation was the cross
ing of the English Channel by Avia
tor Haleni yesterday with a woman
passenger la his Bleriot aeroplane.
COUNCILMEN HOLD LAST
MEETING OF PRESENT TERM
The city council men met last night
for the last time for the regular dis
patch of the city busiuess. It was
voted by the council to empower the
committee on Judiciary and Election
to pay to H. B. LePevre the remain
der of the $230 fee due him for fil
ing an answer to the temporary in
junction against the city asked by
the Moore's Wharf Co.
The Treasurer's report showed a
surplus of $7,598 minus the town
officers salaries and $520 voted for
the school appropriation.
The matter of assisting in sending
three native boys to the government
school at Tacoina was discussed and
$.10. the sum required by the govern
ment .o be paid toward the fare of
the boys to the school was approp
riated. The three boys who will go
to the school are Edward and Clif
ford Mathews and I.ee Jackson. The
boys will leave in a week for the Ta
coma school.
The council elected the following
three judges to act at the municipal
election: George Barnette. Robert
Becker and L. Mullenberg. Victor
Sparks and Carl Ask were elected to
act as clerks.
BIG FIRE OCCURS
AT LADYSMITH.
NANA1MO, March 21? Ladvsmith
was the scene of a destructive fire
this morning. Louis Lapsausky. a
fireman, was seriously, Is not 'atally
injured. The flames were first dis
covered about 2:30, having started
in a poolroom in the Masonic block.
B etfre the fire was brought under con
trol that building had been destrcyel
together with Walters & Aikenhead's
dry goods s>fore. Oilman's barber shop
.Voot's jewelry store, Lowden's c on
feetionerv store and Jeff's dry goods
store. The property loss is estimated
at $75,000.
GRAVE DIGGING, THE
RESULT OF WITCHCRAFT.
following revelations revealed by
.wuraiial tred Foiuo, the mystery sur
ivuuuing the resting place of liuaican
Ale radii en, in iio.se proximity to the
i.unous grave of Soapy Smith, has
oeiou.e more mysterious ami is saUl
'o be ti nc to tlie practice of witch
craft on. the part of superstitious na
i ives.
The grave was no' d iaturbed by
those seeking hidden treasures ac
cording to the discoveries made by
Mars hill Fonzo. Xor was it disturbed
by nionibers of the Citizen's party, as
siiRses'ed by Mayor Tanner, but the
digging which took plc.ee there in
the dead of night was done by .lack
| Williams and Lien Lee two natives,
who sought something which was
supposed 'o be hidden there by 1 n
dian witches and which was directly
responsible for the sickness of Wil
liam's little son, who lias been ill for
some time.
Either being frightened away or
(kcourased by their failure to find
the articles mentioned by the witch,
the natives left leaving their tools
on the ground, which were found
next day by visitors in the city.
On locating the disturbers of the
grave Marshal FVnzo listened to
their superstitious story and decided
not to prosecute them on what is
said to be a serious crime, but
which he feels was not done with
criminal intent by the natives. Af
ter giving them a curtain lecture and
warning them from repeating the act,
he let them go.
?IlflY 1
CAFE |
Opened Under New
Management
J. E. TERREL
Formerly of
Dawson Kentucky Kitchen
and lately of
Scott's Hotel Carcross.
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
BEST MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Open from 6 a. m. to 1 0 p. m.
"V I
election dav ts
UNUSUALLY QUIET.
The polls in the municipal election
opened at 7 o'clock this morning and
voting began Immediately and has
continued steadily up to the time of
going to press at 3 p. m. when 1C7
voites had been cast.
Considerable electioneering was
carried on all day by both parties
but lias been done in a quiet man
ner. A special train was used this
morning to bring the boys from the
Shops, to 'ho polls.
A bus carrying the banner of the
Taxpayers Party has been busy car
lying voters to the polls, saving them
from braving the rigors of the lijtht
snow storm which has been, in evi
dence all day.
The polls will close at 7 o'cl&ck.
Tho result of the balloting should be
known by 9 p. m.
SPECIAL OIL TRAIN
RUN THIS MORNING.
A special gasoline and oil train
was run to Whitehorse this morning
for the purpose of carrying three
hundred cases of gasoline to Wh'ite
hoirse from which place it will be
rushed to the foot of Lake LaBarge
before the breaking of tl*e trail to
the end of the lake. It will be load
ed on the Steamer Delta which is
?in winter quarters there, and will
i>e carried *o Dawson upon the open
ing of navigation on the Yukon. The
oil is consigned to the Ala9ka-('ana
dan Boundary Survey expedition and
will be ttsed on the launches used
by the survey men in transporting
their supplies up the Porcupine river
to Rampart House where they will
resume thv?ir work of establishing
the official boundary line between Al
aska and Hie Northwest Territory.
LOWLE LEAVES.
Mr. F. F. W. L^wle, accompanied
by Mrs. Lowle and her sister Miss
Florence Roberts, will sail south on
the Princess May in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowlo will spend a five
weeks vacation vliJtlng in Vancouver,
Victoria and Seattle.
The Alaska Steamship Co.'s steam
er Dolphin will arrive hero Thurwlay
morning.
Mrs. Dahline of Log Cabin arrived
on last night's train and will visit
her daughter here for a few days.
The ITincess May is due to ar
rive in Juneau this evening at 8
o'clock. She Mill arrive* here early
in the mornir.g.
Itcbt. Carroll, who for the past few |
months has had charge of the local
office of the Alaska Steamship Co.,
will return to Senttle on the Hum
boldt.
W in. Lehman n, section foreman on
the White Pass, arrived on the City
of Seattle and returned -to Dennett
on the train yesterday morning nftpr
a month's vacation spent on the
Sound.
Miss Ida Collins, who has been i
Joing deaconess v.-orl; in Carcro.-s at.
the school and hospital there, arriv-|
?U on the train last nip'ht and will
ieave on the -May in the morning. !
Miss Collins will go ti the Alberta
ountry where siie will take up a
similar work.
There are people ^ho tn lk so much
that they never have any time to learn j
anything
Ideal conditions nre the kind that
never happen our way.
Almost any one can put a man In his
place, but it takes ? power or a genius
to make kira stay there.
With n woman "because" covers a i
multitude of reasons that she hasn t
got.
Philosophical.
Let v.s take the Weather
As it comes along.
Whether bright or frowning.
Greet it with a song.
If perchance it's raining.
Doesn't make a hit,
We may know that some time
Even rain will quit.
Take it on nn average.
Sizing it with care.
We will own, I fancy,
It is pretty fair.
Though some days are oflllsh.
Really what of that?
Too much mils and honey
Stale would grow and flat.
Constant little changes,
April mixed witli May,
Lend but spice and flavor
To the chcckered day.
Were it always soothing
As a lullaby
From the dreadful sameness
We would want to fly.
Knowing It Is fitful
Then let come what will
And be truly thankful
That It sends no bill.
For without the weather.
Good or bad or worse.
As a steady topic
How would we converse?
< ...
<.-.*?? 'z1? ^
DOING THEIR DUTY
Score* of Alaskan Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of The Kianeyi.
To filter the blood is the kidneys' j
duty.
When thoy fail to do ttila th? kW
ueys aro sick.
UacUache aad many kidney ills fol
low;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands of severe cases.
Proof in the following:
H. L. Strand, 160D Lombard St,
Everett, Wash., says: "I was In
bad shape with kidney complaint. My
back was so weak and painful that
1 could not stoop and the kidney
secretions were very distressing in
passage. I had to quit work and al
though I was not confined to my
bed, I felt miserable 1n every way.
The first few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me great relief and
by the time I had finished the con
tents of the second box, my kidneys
and back no longer troubled me. I
'hen returned to work and I hav?
been fr<*e from kidney complaint ever
since. Doan's Kidney Pills alone af
fected this cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Poster-Mi lburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
take no other.
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold IJarUigsea, successor U
W. W. Boughtoa, has taken U>e
agency for the Justly faraoua
EL. INF1N1TO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.
6,000 Just received from the fac
tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the
beat don't fall to give these goods
a trial.
GR A/'O REDUCTION SALE
The Pack Train is now selllsg a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old to
hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
tf. Herman Grimm.
A fine mild temperance drink is
the pure wholesome beer made from
the sparkling waters of Tumwater
Falls, and the very best barley malt
with just the right proportion of
choicest grown hops. Brewed as on
ly the Olympia Brewing company can
brew. For sale at tb-e Board of Trade
AUSTIN HAGEN WANTED.
Wanted to know the whereabouts
of Austin Hagen ? Brother seeks. Ad
dress Hilroer Hagen, Mountgreen
Sask, Can.
foe J 5c yw. cm get a wholesome,
i home cooked anl at the New Horn*
Re?tauraat, Kb Ave., Just off of
Broadway.
aK s a 3 fi
:\J( Curtain Etamines
Curtain Swisses
IV
a
U "Hydegrde" Gal
atea new patterns
r u
u
Dependon " Percale
new Designs
a _
3
? ??*-??? Allover Lace, Allover Tucking, Dress Fringe
: NEW
Both Silk and Chenille in Black and Colors*
Ball Fringe, Val Laces and "Embroideries''
: L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Phone 55
^ isszamiHiiaiifiaBiiisifi
John Williams, section foreman, on!
the White Pass road .at Carcross, ar
rived on the Seattle after a short va
cation In the South. While in thej
legion of e'ernal summer Mr. WU-I
iianis took unto himself a wife who!
[iccorapanied him north on the Seat
tle. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left ons
the train yesterday morning for Car-i
[TOSS.
Win. Viggers, Pas* Arctic Chief of
Camp St. Michaels of the Arctic '
Hrotherhood, and Arctic Trail Blazer;
nf the Grand O.mp of the Arctic
Brotherhood, arrived on the Seattle
Sunday and left on the train yester-j
lay morning for Dawson, where he
will assist in putting the Northern
Navigation Co. boats in commission!
r<>r the summer work. Viggers is,
chief machinest for the N. N. Co. j
ffe is accompanied by his assistant,:
John Dohleran.
Henry Frledenthal Phone 76. Quick .
delivery. Baggage and expressing on j
ibort notice, day or night.
I
I
|
H. D. KIRMSE
PIONEER JEWELER
of Alaska
Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
Stores at
SKAGWAY & KETCHIKAN
Only Ons "BROMO QUININE"
Tat la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of B. W.
GROVE. Used tie World over to
Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c.
None better anc purer t&aa Gibson
rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or
ders by 'phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot tf.
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STANICH. Proprietor
For 14 Years W t Hare Scrrtd only
The Best in the Markets
and today it if the
Most Popular Elating ,
House in the North
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
The White Pass
Hotel ?tehoIse'
ildtClaiMM Yukon Ier.
Now Open To
The General Traveling Public
Under New Management of
M. C. RACINE, Mgr. and Propr.
Rates:-$1.00 per Day and Up