I. X. L.
Chicken Tamales
Mad* with real chicken ? something extra food ? Id tact so good
that we have a hard time to keep them Ih stock.
20c. per can.
c. W. ASK & SONS
DON'T FROG
Vori'T? opt 50 CKNT3
H. Hartwigsen
Sac-c? nr to
W. W. BOUGMTON
r>?At.? IS
Oi$;a-s Tobacco,
S?Tio<^r^' A'ltclflS,
lid ci?*^
n* Ta.:k?e
* .r '?P UHEAKV j
s\Tl . 'Ml i ? A". KS V lt>PT
rightsu books
MAJAUNKS. SCWSrAPKBS AND
.1TSKR :?URiOOtCAl^
iPack T rain
Restaurant^
TONY ;STANICH, Pr*prWtor
F? 14 Tnn W. H?m SvtW mIt t
The Best in the Markets
ud t*4a; it it tW
Most Popular Eating
House in the North*
-> New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th |
The Delmonico of Alaska j
ttfrrTTTTTT . .
A MAN'S FAITH IS SHOWN
BY THE WORK HE DOES
Out faith in the North is shown by the construction of
a new and beautiful steel and concrete fire proof building
with asbestos roof and stetl interior finish. A park has been
started and fountains will add lovliness.
Our Bar Good* are none of them
Leas than from 7 to 14 year* old
Liquors and Cigar* are of the Best
Ice coolers and all modern appliance* for keeping clean and
Sanitary Drinks^
THE PACK TRAIN BAR
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor Skagway
1
Phil Abrahams
GENERAL 1GEXT
raCUNCK
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
Oldest Business In Skvgwiy
Established 1897.
( Correspondence Solicited.
L 1
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Haro.d Hartwlgsen, successor
W. W Bou*hton. has taken U??
a**ocy lor Um justly famous
EL LNF1NITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIOARS. .
?.0W Just r?c*ivM from the tic
lory at Tampa. Kla. tf yon want the
tx?t don t tall to ?tv? these ?oods
a trial.
Bocded whiskies? Gibsoo, Mown
Vernon and Belmont The bsst of
Beer- Riu? Ribbon, Budw*fc*r and
Pais RakiUy. at ths MaaooC T?4*
DOou ?7. **
??> ?FREE-??
TO FUR SHIPPERS
Tb? bom ?co?r?to. ?nd omit Mirtot
gTr- and Pnco brio! iukknd pablirtod.
t "Ihr ?hubrrt fchtpprr" *
M*ll?4 mxl to Ib-VM. tateraawd la R?? F?r?
on US TMI IUH CM ? NEW-TMU
pot a Trmppor hat * ptbiMUot
hnrf mt) two w~tt wMch r?? TO* i?
port* of what t? iotas la *U tfcr M?rkM? of
tk* World In * Raw Fur*. Tbn
U worth tiandr*?* of doUan la
?? Wn>. f~ *-NOW-/rS FKEE
A. B? SHUBERT, mc. ?
* *?*<?***<?
Amocu R?? F?n
8-nt.ftfcjBft-.le. J .OBCIfiQ.B.L.i.S.4.
HOW'S THIS?
*'? otter On* Huuar?a Dollars Re
\?ro for any case of catarrh Uisi cat
aoi b? cu/fd <? Halls Catarrh Curt
>?? J CHENEY * CO. roledo. O.
We. the undersigned have known
F. J Cheney (or the past 15 year*
Toledo. 0.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all bualneM transactions, and fin
inciallj- able to carry out any obllga
:lona made by his firm. Waldlng, Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale arugglsts o
Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent tree. Price 76c.
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for consti
pation.
GRANT) REDUCTION' BALE
The Pack Train la now selling a
big lot of Good Ooodi at reduced
prices aa they are getting too old
to hold and cell at a profit. Your#,
tf. Herman Grimm
CRAB MEAT OOCK .TAILS
. at
The Pack Train Restaurant
Served a la carta.
Sfic R>r a home eooked meal?
quick, clean service. Where? At
the New Home Restaurant, Fifth
\?enne. half a mlnate from Broad wa,
Olympta beer on draft at the
Board of Trad o. This famous brow
la kept oonttautly freeh both on
dra?t and In bottles This la the
time to drink beer. Get It at the
Board of Trade Bar. where the cel
ebrated Rainier Beer la also kept
In bottles. tt
""
FIVE GOOD ONE I TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiaer, Bl?e Ribbon and Pale Rain
ler Beer at the Board of Trade.
G. B. Wright has houses for rent,
furnished. tt
Brevities
J. P. A. Ward of the Portland
House. Is making the trip to Halnee
Chit afternoon on the Hogg.
The Qeorgia left Juneau at eight
j'clock this morning, and will lew
>n her usual schedule time tomor
row morning.
Steamship Bertha Is due in port ,
:omorrc w with a consignment of
'retght and coal. She will take out ;
i cargo of ore.
Mrs. Frank Peero of Hati.es Is
flatting with her mother Mrs. Black,
ind her sister Mrs. Slpp?rel!e. She
rill return home In the morning on
he Qeorgia ?
The ladles basket ball players '
lave arranged a game for tonight,
>eglnnlng at eight o'clock. They
ire kind enough to invite the pub
ic.
Mr. and Mrs. H?rmsn Orlmm
lave been confined to their beds for I
leveral days with tonsllltls Mr. \
:rlmtn Is Improving and expects to i
>e out soon
The Curacao left Halnce at four
>'clock, but was called back knd
*ill not arrive In Skagway until
ibout 7 o'clock. No reason is
flven by the wireless for the re
itfL
SS. Cordova, towing barge Amerl
:a. steamed Into port at hslf past
>ne this afternoon The Cordova
wrought 200 tons of roal for Moore's
rharf and the America came up
>mpty for the pun>ose o? loading
?ith copper ore from the Pueblo,
rhe shipments of ore this winter
ire going on with perfect regularity
. N CLAIMED I ETTKK8 IX
8KU3WAY POST OFFICE
The following letters remained
incalled for In the Skagwav post
tfflce Feb. 7th, 1913.
Abison, Mr*. K
Baber, John
Conwell, W. P.
Ettlnger, Hugh
Kindlev, Fred.
Parter, Miss J. E.
Remou, Mr. Pedro
Turn, Frvd E.
A. E Kimlell, P. M.
1EIXG PRESIDENT
IS NO KID'S CJAMK
Prtncetou, Feb. 7 ? Wood row Wll
wii Is finding some difficulty in
rriting his meesape With the ex
ception of the tariff, which has long
>e?>n settled in his mind, other leg
slatire matters are not so cock
iure to his comprehension
fKWSBOV ORE RUNS
NEARLY *40 TO TO X
From the 535 ounces of amal
gam that represented the last clean
ip on the Newsboy property on
bleary creek, a gold brick weighing
!3l ounces was obtained, says the
Fairbanks Times The amalgam
ras brought In by Louis Oolden,
nanagor of the mine, and was re
orted by L. M. Drury, the assnyer
As the cleanup was made after
101 tons of ore had been run
hrough the mil'., the value of the
>rlck places the average gold con
est of the ore at about MO to the
on, every bit as promising as the
trevlous cleanups made since th?
>re shoot between the 215-foot and
he 315-foot levels was opened up.
Manager Oolden returned to the
:reek to look after work done on
he property.
MSIMP 8TIUVfit,H TKL1.4
bTOHf OF HARPMUPN
anhop l. O. ilrltger who passed
through Sfcagway last week on hit
way to Dawson. gave the following
Interview to the Victoria Dally
Times which willi bp 01 intei-cat to
our wders because of the wide
acquaintance the bishop has In this
community.
T.? undergo terrible hardships for
tweaty-?ight dayi after their pro
* islon* bad given out when mushing
from Fort KcPherson, oil the Mac
kenzie rlTwr. to Bel; river. a tribu
tary of th? \ nkori, and lu order to '
sustain life be <?mpel!ed to get !
what nouriahment they could by
chewing the sealskin boots they
wore, was '.he awful experience of
Bishop I. o Stringer, of Dawaon,
Y T., and C. F. Johnson, hia lone
companion, when braving the rigors
o* the froion north while engaged!
in missionary work among the B?kl
moa.
The Right Rev. I. o. Stringer
Bishop of the Yakon, the principal !
In thla aim oat trnglc adventure, who
has spent 20 years of his lift at
tending to the spiritual wants of
the northern natives, is in Van
couver. Through the particular j
hardships referred to occurred three
years ago. thla li the first time
they have been told for publication, j
Bishop Stringer first went north
from Toronto aa a missionary to 1
l ho Eskimos nt Uie mouth of the
<-reat Mackenrle river, and for the
past ten years hss acted aa Bishop |
of the Yukon diocese. The spot
where Bishop Stringer and his
comparlon all but perished whs the
almost Identical location where the
heroic Fltagerald Mounted Police ex
pedition perished a year later.
On the occasion of their expedi
tion Bishop Stringer and his com
panion left headquarters late In the
year and after meeting with several
delays owing to severe weather,
were frozen in when hundreds of1
miles from civilisation. Their pro- 1
visions ran out, and for ten of the ;
t wenty-"ight dayn the travellers mar
nged to keep alive by boiling their
sealskin boots in snow water and
masticating the thawed-out hide.
"We never expected to get out
allvo. When I beard of the fate of j
the Fhsgerald party Just a y??ar
later, our narrow escape waa hrougltf
right home," oald Bishop Stringer!
In recounting his experiences.
I ndaunted by his former ex per- 1
lences Bishop Stringer covered prac- 1
tlcally the same ground early last
year when he travelled over 5,000
miles of territory from Dawson In
order to i&ach the Mackmizie river!
district to make an Inspection of
the interior missions.
He left Dawson in April and to 1
roach the Mackenzie he was forced '
to travel via Whltehorse, Skagway.
Vancouver, Calgnry and Edmonton j
After visiting the missions in the
Mackenzie territory he made his 1
way back to Dawson by following
the Bell and Porcupine river* an
eventually completing the circle of
5,000 miles when he reached the
Yukon capital late In August.
After a short stay in Dawson
Bishop Stringer left for Montreal
and Toronto, where he attended
an Episcopalian conference which re
sulted in tho elation of two new
Mshops for the Athabasca and Mac
kenzie river districts. Archdeacons
Robin and Lnciis, ministers who
have labored in these fields for
many years past.
THE WAGES OF SIN
IS ELBTTROClTtON
New York, Fob. 7 ? Bald Jack !
Rose, tbe man who acted as Inform- ?
er In tbe famous Becker-Rosenthal |
murder case. Is broke. In the at- ,
tempt to free himself from lm
prisonment he spent his last dollar
and borrowed all he could, so that
now he is twelve thousand dollars
In debt.
Send the Alas tan to your friends
Who
Wouldn't
Take his weight In (old in preference to hU wight tn ?IIt?p?
If both were hU to choose? Who wouldn't?
Who wouldn't tat* a real n>ade-to-order suit Id preference to
a Factory-made ?ubatltute, It both were priced at an equal figure
The only man who wouldn't 1?? NOBODY.
Let your nest suit be Royal Tailored -to-Order. Highest Cue
torn Tailoring at ready-made price*. .tt I
DORTERO & SON
-EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS AND GENTS FURNISHERS
Furniture Attractions !
? ? 1
see us
if in
need of
a
Range
Our
prices
the
lowest
SI* foot Round and Square Dining
Tables, formerly |1( to 9>?. NOW
?T OO to ?IO OO
8ti foot Round Oak P?d?aUI Tabla.
Formerly Ma on. VOW tlO.OO. . .
MORRIS CHAIRS |U.H to $*?
NOW ?7.00 to SIO.OO. . . . .
CHIFFONIER8 $U.M to II7.W.
*OW ?*.<?<> to ?l?.0O
A VARIU) LINK OF ROCHHrO
. . . CHAIR* AT l-JI OFF . . .
COI.E8 HOr BLAST WOOD STOVER
$14. KO Now MVI; ?IH.V? *oW
Sia.OO; \>rw tl.VOO. . . .
COLES HOT BLAST COAL STOVES
? f-.no Now $10. OO; ?in.OO Now
?ts.no . ?
L. A. Harrison Company
8tora cloaca at 8 p. m. Mt?jK Saturday V p. ib. 'Phooo VI.
SHOW TOVIOHT? 4 RKIXS
Animated Weekly? Sal?.
Where I'atha Meet? Imp
White Aprona? Eclair
Game of Blaff ? Neator
10 >-t?. ? "At The M<wl?" ? M f"
MASON'S.
Special meeting of White Paaa
Loiire No. 11*. r. A A. M at
their Hali or Friday, Feb 7th,
1913, at 8 p. m. Work In M. M
By OrJer of W. M
P. Abraham*. Secretary
Send the Daily Al^akan to the
Food took ?<] ?? !l ahoald be at
the "Whit# Pa? OH." Only the
t>?Kt In the marwt Orioff
King, proprietre*. M
PILES CURED IN ? TO !? DAYS
our dniRiriM will refund money 1/
?AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
u? of Itchla*. Blind, Ble?-dlng or
ToUmdinx IMU* In 6 'o 14 day* ?,0r
A TOAST TO POETS Or ALL
THE AGES." "That wonderful vol
ume by Mr. Robert Ja nea Brennen.
the lecturer and reader, mark* Mm
as the inspired pootle genius for
whom the world has Ion* been wait
ing." "Easily the world's greatest
poem." "A work of fine art par
excellence, Indeed." "A symposium
of unrivaled beauty sustained
throughout." "The poem with a
?oul." "Touches life. lore, relig
ion and patriotism only at the
lenith poluts of beauty." "Only the
perfect inspiration of the author
?an account for it." "Everyone, es
pecially every lover of the American
Flag, gets Increased devotion from
this great poem." "Thoee who
here not known the Joy of hearing
Mr. Brennen render this great work
o his will be thankful for the op
portunity to poeneea a copy." PINE
AK1 PUBLISHING CO., Publishers.
Box 413 C. D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
S 1.00 delivered, world ev?r. AN
ILEAL GIFT BOOK.
UnaanwHr
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
-wntmrt* so voo cam uramrtM rr
AvTIEAT OiiKhwJ Story of tk?
WocU"? I'l.igrrM whi< h jroii
may berin rWKr>? at ar>y time, ami
which will ho?J jr ir ir.ie.e^ k tirr
?0fi*ai3iW. *?, ? JA MC.WK.
K# ARTIOtt or SOiCUi. fSTTMCST i
Th K?>l4*w Dr?.r)(AMjt '"3 j
Birm ?> ? :i*. ? ?* <" i ,n n~?? Br*? to mr.t 1
?Mfnin ! fr^ 'mi ?lv~o,r?tr'^,r?c |
"Am%i?. ?.c> (i pi. s)((Litmte
mflkr Mjfaon furni :i\fr
ItdBin-a, f.n . . , i.aci s 1 1 m Uunct ? boy ??
fmitMiiieoni
Ask y* hit r-wsdeekr, or
WITt fc? f g? -iCTT TfftCT
POPIXAH MBCRANKI CO.
L ??? w. ww>m w, cmc? o j
SKA6VIT
CULT
ALASKI N
Best Meals
In The City at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER *53
Lodging
Kvcrytbinf Clean aod
Tint CI Mi
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
1 <
PIPES
from h to m high m f*u i
*k. \
|?wkM hook M
W? lMf? oh IM I
of nu?>j, ?n<1 Uito Km to l? |
?old hj Ch\
<
f)ont forget the nam -*
420 Q
?ROADWAY. INw ?*)
Tony Dortero's
Board of Trade
KtPMhM A Cl*nfc Pr?pvW Ihi
Ereything New and First
CUm
Buqvek ukJ Prrwta .'Dhmr
A Sp^aJf?
Popular Prices
Open Day and Night