Just Arrived
H<m?I L?tucp. l??ry, CtfWwcr,
Tomatoc*, Ji%|? (>r*n?T>. A|fl?
N?1?l OrnnpN l.omon-. He.
All fancy ?t?n-K iukI in fine contli
<k*.
You have a liUle time l?*ft l??
wvr mtnte monov at our *?1?\
C. W. ASK & SONS
PACKARD SHOES
Lb til th?> oomvt imoIrN fi?r il??* mwm>ii ai-> i??l. lor >ou M
uar Store. Our Shoni arv f.tmoii* l hro;i?!ioiit litis station foi
th<"4r stjli?h ?p|<Mr?nce iitul lmijj ?(Hr, :m<l nuntlifrs of our (H?
tonHTs grt *11 their fiK>t\viiti liciv. Wo tan lit jou |?rf(Ttl)
frmn our r??mplrt?> rtui|t<> of 'iw*.
?EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS AND Gi .M S I , RMS! 1ERS
DORTERO & SON
DON'T Fr?OC
Cn ?>?? Vat'?i>0<4h< Citsrs
H. Hartwigsen
SQOC??K>r to
W. W. BOUQHTON
OKALKR 'N
Oigars Tobacco.
Smokers' a biotas,
Stationery and Fish '
ing TacKle
Itmt CI*CT *T1!C0 ul-SRA'tV
IHCLCDtVO I.AT'ST (X>PY
RIOHTKP ROOKS
?40Af.INK? VFWSP?MKlt9 ?vn
OTHKR p?rw?onir*LS
Pack T
J'csiaurant
-
TONY STAMCH, Proprietor
For 14 Yf?n We Hire Smfi wlr
The Best in the Markets
and trxi*? it U l4?c
M.>st FopuHr E At? ;-?g
House in the North
New Location -
Broadway, between 3rd an*! 4th
The Delmoiuco of Alaska
A MAN'S FAITH IS SHOWN
BY THE WORK HE DOES
Our faith in the North i? shown b'. I >e instruction f
? new and beautiful steel arJ c oncrete I : e j>roof buildup
with asbestos roof and steel 'ntei or fini> ii. .\ park lias b< en
started and fountains will ad 1 Io\ mess.
Our Bar Goods are none {of them
Less than from 7 to 14 years old
Liquors and Cig xrs nre ? f th -> Br t
Ice coolers and all modern appliances for k isj
Sanitary Drinks
THE PACK TRAIN BAR
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor S';.igway
Phil Abrahams
SKNKRAL \<;K\T
IN811UXOK ,
notary rrm.ir
01<lMt BusIdcm In Skagway
Established 1897.
Correspondence Solicited
Send the Dally Alaskan to the atatee
TO FUR SHIPPERS
Tfc? Boat accurate T?li?M??n<l ??> Vmrl.
fc?l?ri %n0 Pric* UU of it* kind piib
? "Jhr fchubrrt fcbijjyrr
liaflM mil tn Ibow inwrwled In K?? Ki;r>
SEO 8S 1WI ?UK OA k P?TA1-T?*r
Tt'? IM a Tran?r bit a publ*n> on
NM?I ?<WT two ?W?? ?hich *tT?? TO" Pf
Mttof'lwt i? ?ll tfc? MatkMaof
Uh> Wnr!<l In tiwrtnw B?* F?*?. Tbn
la formation t? wotia fcandruli of dollar* to
T\ Wr?. f~ *-NOW ITS FREE
A. B. SHUBERT. WC ,
? TWlw !??*? ??cH
Amticu Raw F?n
n-rw i*.
?. n. Wiight has boii for rrtt,
fui ni--h# 1
?<?!?* Jji I'ilalnCS
Magazine
H -N *0 YOU CAN I/niM;R|TAND IT**
% f Continued btory of th.-?
/ ? A'r*r!d'r PrjgWi which yotl
w
jr ; ??? s "21 "" T.7CT
OK
?t n: '* ill ;> V" C9^ tf ? to v
mAx?
mater* h : -ml :v *n-? :~>cu *?:*& or
cnK!?^? ? - <*** ^ .auiKs j ooy lovoa.
$1.: ^ r: , . jm mulc ccpcj is coirs
Asi your rcwsdealer, or
x. c?t; r-!=t f* rj c?"* too**
popvi-\k mechanics co.
M KOV KD1TOH TALKS Oji
TIIK NKKDS OF ALASKA
Alaska ha* much concern over
the selection of the Wilson cabinet,
and particularly the naming of the
secretary of the Interior, the mem
ber who has riost to do wltn the
northern territory. The people of
Yukon Territory are not without in
terest in the selection. Juxtaposi
tion of this territory to Alaska,
anil the similarity of climate, re
sources and other conditions has re
sulted in many people who are liv
ing here Invest li.g In Alaskan prop
erties.
Alaska shoul> have a secretary
I of the Interior vho is In sympathy
with the develo unent of the groat
i Northland. Ale <ka is so vast and
her resource* ?. varied, virgin and
promising that ; great future lies
before the count -y.
With territorial goven.ir.ent Just
granted and established, with con
gress moving toward the building of
government-owned railways In the
territory, with the opening of cop
per, gold, coal and other lU'nes, and
;he growth of the fishing and agri
cultural indu* rtes, Alaska is bound
o progress.
A secretary of the Interior n ay
:>e chosen from any cn? of he
natty States, but to get a man "a
niliar with Alaska l*r?wident V II
ton could do no better than to
'ke a Western Washington man
The people of the l'uget Sound ap
preciate fully the value of Alaska
ind know the territory better than
iny other people of the States. In
view of the fact Alaska was the
most couteutlous subject In the
Taft administration and may prove
a source of much dissension lu the
luture If her affairs are not tact
fulyl handled, It would De diploma
cy, to say the least, to have n sec
retary familiar with her resources
and in a position to be In sympathy
with her development. The W<>st Is
entitled to cabinet representation,
and Alaska should be const b red
one of the big factors in sti iking
the lineup ?Dawson Niwi.
The Curacao will sail from Shut
tle Saturday night, Feb 1. ar i\lng
here on the 6th.
Yukon Road Commissioner Hugh
Mollneaux and wife came out from
\tlln last night and were pa?W!ii:erf
south on the May wh'ch sailed this
morning at 3 o'clock They re port -
??d a strenuous time cettini; rrom
\tlln to Carcross.
The May sailed at three o'clock
this nionylug after waiting for the
farrival of the train which was de
lived on account of snow. Five
? issengers came out all of them
t iking paasa^e on the May
"PLEBES" AT WEST POINT.
The Upper CUiamen Give Them Many
Lettont In Humility.
Notwithstanding the riforti to aup
prcsr hazing. the path of ? "plebe"
?1 our famous lullltnr.v academy is
U"t exactly rose strewn. W. 8. Sam
ple in l.ipplucott'a given nu amnslng
J enlightening accouut of the ex
IK-rlencw of one plelie.
"For Slip ttrst ton days In <a nip."
the author tolls us. "plebes hi* made
to walk with their little fln^rs on the
scmns of their trousers, pnitus of the
hands to the front and depressing their
toes as they walk --that I*, striking
the ground with the tin' of tlie sh<>e
flr-<t. It Is a very tti**?nie ntul I u<lt
crous process and Is Mllfd "finning out.'
"A plebe walking quietly down the
company street Is oltaervcd liy some
visitors, when suddenly he throws out
his h.inds nnd dies in his toe*
?' "Oh. Ciidet Reanpnle, why Is that
cadet walking so queerly T asks a pre!
" That Isn't a cadet; lt'? a nlehe.
He walks that way l>ecaiia? he wants
to lie graceful.'
"The true reason Is that the poor
ple?>e heard aone upper classman aay
'Fin out there, mister; dig In those
toes; tear up the irravel. What do
*>?11 mean by dendl>eatlng and going
liow legged?"
i. "The cadeta inarch to meals, to
chim-h. to swimming, to dancing. to
everything The pleltes are placed In
the rear rank of all formation*.
"The first meal a plehe eats In the
mess hall with the corps Is never for
gotten. Twetve cadets are seated at a
table, at least three of whom are
plet<es. TIk cadet In charge of the
tal'le sits a' :be head, while a plebe
called 'the ?runner" slta at the foot.
It Is the duty of the runner to call
the table to attention each day and
to announce the kind of dessert. Aa
there is no hill of fare and the desaert
is different every day. thla Is not al
ways an easy joh. If the gunner an
nounces the dissert Incorrectly, he la
deprived of his portion.
"The plehe on the gunner's right la
called the cocoa corporal and on the
left the water corporal. It la the dnty
of the cocoa corporal to pour out the
cocoa, and the wnter corporal poura
the water.
"The cadets often have a fierce and
wonderfully bollt Jelly called 'Fell*
trembled." This concoction wabbles
all <><?> r your plate and derlvea its
name from a endet named Felix, one
of the oldest living graduates, who
ate some of the mixture and trembled
violently, t'adets who eat It have !
b^en .tremblliy; ever since. Molasses I
OUR STOCK REDUCING SALE
has been ?
such a success we have decided to continue the sale
until further notice
Our Entire Stock Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent
Any and All Prices heretofore quoted are continued indefinitely
Extra Special this week
FANCY SHIRTINGS
in grey, tan and white
with hairline stripes
16 2-3 cents
Ripple Woven Ripplette
the Rough Dry Fabric
NO IRONING
Very Special at 12 l-2c
Entire Stock of Ladies
House Dresses and Aprons
at 1-3 off
IMPORTED YARNS
Greatly Reduced
Fleishers Eiderdown Wool 20c now 12 l-2c
" Spanish Yarn 20c now 12 1 2c
" Saxony Yarn 15c now 10c
" Gennantown Zephyr 15c now 10c
FANCY VELOUR
FLANNELLETTES
with or without borders
Just the thing for Bath Robes
25 & 30c qualities for 17 l-2c
LADIES
'Town and Country Shirts"
In chambray, silk and wool
at 33 1-3 Discount
Misses and Children*
Gingham & Percale Dresses
at 1-3 off
Boys Overalls
and
Girls "Koveralls"
One Third Off
L. A. HARRISON CO. f I
W"? rlnam nt H p. m. rtn^H Hadinlay ? p. m
m MlirtH "Sjiu'iaj" lijr tlic np|??r claaa
men. I'lenea nre required to call tt
the 'Rlirht llov. Mr. Samuel. Mr.- un
til I 1m\v <|iih 1 1 fy. which I* done hy
i?tliif! iwvimi allce* of I iron (I ami mo
lanac*. when they mn.v mil It 'Sammy.'
"After t)iil?hln*[ tliHr menl?. pieties
art? required to alt l?olt upright and
gaw fixedly at a potato Muck on
matcho* In the renter of tl>e table
They are not allowed to feast their
eye* ii|>on the |?ortralU of the (treat
senerils that decorate the wall* of the
mea* hall, hut inn?t alt and 'brace' an
til the .^mmand, 'Batti'ltora rlae." I*
given, when they fall In ar>d roarO
back to camp."
The Drima of ths Sunset.
We never tlr* of the drama of nan
set. I go forth each afternoon and look
into the west * <iaiirter of an hour be
fore sunset with frosh curiosity to see
what new picture will l>e pa inted there
what new phenomenon exhibited, what
new dissolving vle*rv Kvery day a
new picture Is painted ami framed.
?Md up for half an hour In aurh lights
lis the great artist chooses and then
withdrawn and the enrtain falls The
sun goes down, long the afterglow
gives light, the damask curtains glow
along the western window, the first
star Is lit. and I go home,? From Tho
rean'a "Winter."
Bull Baiting In England.
In the old days of Kngland bull halt
Ins was as romtnnn as football. A re
minder of this exists In the will of one
tleorge Staverton of Worklngham He
bequeathed out of Ills estate a sum of
$,T0 yearly with which to buy a bnll for
the bnltlng. The twill was to be given
to the poor of Worklngham to bo baited
In the market place l>ec. 21 of each
year, the remains of the animal to be
sold and the proceed* devoted to the
purchase of shoes and atc.-klngs for the
poor children The will was curried
out until 1W5. when the corporation
forbade nny more such celebration*
Why I* ttr
Here Is a question In naval science
which Is to the average sailor man a
riddle unsolved. T?ke a vessel of, say.
2..VI0 tons; place on It a cargo of .I.SfiO
tons. This gives yon a total of fl.000
torn. Hitch a little tug to this ves
sel. and she will yank the big craft
along at the rate of sli or eight knots
an hour. Now put the tng'a machinery
In the big vessel. It won't move her
half a knot an hour. Why Is this?
A Little Persuasion.
Wife (Indignantly)? Whatl JJre In
the aubnrbs? Indeed I won't- so there I
Husband (who wants to economlae)?
My dear, a pretty woman like yon nev
er looks so charming as when sitting
In a phaeton at a suburban railway
station waiting for her hneband!
She went.
ISO for i ban# moM m?al?
lulrk. rl*?n ?mtIc* Wh#r?T At
U?? N>w Horn# R<>?t?'ir*ni, Flfifc
ATenti* halt a ralnttU from Rm?ilw\
COLDS CAUSE HE AOACHC
LAX ATI V* BROMO Quinln*, ? ? worU
? )? (Vvld ?nd firlp r?m*d7 ff?f
cum C*ll for fall Mot L/oofc far
ft'xnatur* & W. GROV*. ttm.
KI.KH MKKTfNG TONfClT.
Skunj Lad(? Na Ml. & P. O
Elk*, will <n??t tonight kt I 00 f
m sharp
All membAni ar? r?naM*#d to b*
PTMrnt mm! ?il iWlkf bmO?fi **
rxwdWUlj invited.
O*orn? D. Rr
"A TOAST TO POET8 OF ALL
THE AOE8 " "That wondarfal to!
urn* by Mr. Robert James Branasa.
tha lecturer and raadsr, marks him
as tha Inspired Poetla gsntua far
whom the world hsa loot baan wait*
Ing " "Easily tha world * greatest
I'oam " "A wort of flaa art par
? xeallanc*, indeed." "A trtcpoalua
of unrlralad bsauty austalnad
throughout." "Tha poem with a
?oal." "Toucbaa lira, lor*. rsllg
: Ion and patriotism only at tba
?? nlth point* of baauty." "Only tba
I'erfect Inaptratlon of tba author
ran account for It." "ETeryoas, aa
,<eclally every lovar of tba American
Flag, get* locraatad devotion from
i tbta great poem." "Thoeo who
itfta not known tba Joy of haa ring
Mr. Brannen randar thla gr ?at work
<> bla will ha thankful for tka op
portunity to poaaaaa a aopy." FINE
ART PUBLISHING CO., Publlahara,
9rn 4 IS C. D. Mlnnaapolla. Minn .
11.00 dellrsred, world arar AN
IDEAL OIKT BOOK.
HOW'S TMI8T
Wa offar One Hundred Dollar* Ho
ward for any caae of catarrh that rat
, not be cored ->f Hall'* Catarrh Cure
I r J CHENET * CO Toledo O
Wa, tba nnderalrned hare known
P. J. Cheney ft* the past IS years,
Toledo. O.
and believe hint perfectly honorable
In all buatnMs transactions, and fl?
%nrlally able to carry oat any obliga
tion* trade by bl* firm. W aiding. Kla
nan A Marvin. Wholesale druggist* a
Halt** Catarrh cafe It takaa later*,
ally, acting directly upon tha blood
ind mucous aurfaoea of tha srstsBi
Teatlmonlala lent free. Pries TS?
oer boltla. Sold by all dm*gl*ta.
I Take Hall'a F?m!ly PUIs for coastl
| pat lion.
r
Best Meals
la Th# City at U?
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY oCc
DINNER
Lodging
Rvarytkinff < l??o *?*
F?r*. Hm
Fifth Ar#n'i? n*mr Bro?r)way
: 1M I'KS
V from h in m ki|k m rw
/ p'*tM honk mm ratek.
ff# IMT* I ll CM Mi
of nm&f, and tfita h*? I* tm
?aM by O
I
format tba nnm
-429 n
MO AD WAT, (Nw PVifr) '
Tony Dortero's
f H-l l Hrl I I ?? ? 1 1 It ? ju
Board of Trade?
.........Cafe
?????????
?J* Kmtmmmm 41 Clwil. Pi ?pi4ilw i J
Eveything New and Firat
Claaa
III . _ .|a|? * n,-i PmaIa
rwfKjttffi ^nn r imw i /MMfi
A Speeaky
Popular Price*
Open Day and Nifht 1
I ?*??!? H' I II I f t I I I H + t