"r Apples
l?
* EXTRA FANCY, 4 TIER JOXATAV
I Nil GRIMES UOLDEX APPLES
$2.50 PER BOX.
i. EIXE <tX)KI\t? APPLES
s? PER BOX
C. W. Ask & Sons
WHO KNOCKED
Stop and realize what you
Mart to pay for your
Clothing 14 Months Ago ?
Dortero & Son 42 1 Broadway
p m 1 1 n n ?f high class
! I 1 ''J t> I H U Daily Alaskan
Angeles Beer
COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Battles and on Draf* at
ALl flRSI CLASS BARS
PRACTICAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR
Steam, Gas and
Electrical Engineers
DAY AND NIOHT SESSIONS
Catalog and particulars on request.
Reference: First National Bank of Seattle.
'ir.t A>?. AVc.t ..a Ror St. . SEATTLE, WASH.
: A Chain
? of Logic
There are ??ve* THREE-QUAR
TKRS of ,x >111, LION REMINGTON
. TYPEWRITERS in nso today more
iliau nnjr other make anil more than
many others combined.
? Remington Typewriter Co Inc.
1111 THIRD AVE., SEATTLE.
r. A a 44* 4*4?4?4??l ? 4? 4? 4?*
NKAT STI NT PULLED OFF
11V FOXY ROBBERS
New York, Oct. 7 ? A registered
package consigned to one of the
local banks of this city from
Havana containing two hundred
thousand dollars has been stolen
and although the detectives were
placed on the case immediately up
on arrival of the ship in port, up
to tttne of going to press no trace
of the money could be had.
SOlRDOrUHS ALL HAPPY
?THOUGH CAMP IS BUSTED
The mining caiup of Ruby, Alas
ka, on the Yukon river, is a busted
but hopeful community, according
to North Brooks. Many of the
miners, he says, have not money
euough to get home and none of
them have made any wonderful
strikes.
There is a feeling of buoyancy in
the camp, however, Brooks declares,
as the locality is one of the nest
that old miners have seen, so fir
as rivers and indications are con
cerned, and everybody is waiting to
'urn over the lucky shovelful. Long
river, which is pretty well taken
up with claims, so far has shown
the best indications.
The Ouggenheims have purchesed
large holdings in the lditarod dis
trict, but so far have made no ex
tensive developments. When Brooks
left the north the Inhabitants of
lditarod were getting ready to move
to Ruby, and it is expected that
lditarod will be almost entirely
abandoned this winter. A whole
boat load moved at one time recent
ly. Considerable work will be
done at Ruby this winter.
Brooks tells of an Englishman
who found $36 in the bottom of
his pan and rushed off to the
nearest station and srent half of
the money in telegraphing his rel
atives in England that he was going
to return with $100,000. When he
got back to camp he could not find
the paystrtak again.
Ruby became prominent about a
year ago when gold in paying quan
tities was discovered. There was
n considerable rush from lditarod,
but many of the miners have since
returned to the older diggings.
There are about 800 persons in
the town of Ruby itself, and about
1.200 more In the vicinity. ? Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
THK ESKIMO'S
PHYSICAL TROUBLE
That 5,000 natives live on Sew
ard Peninsula is a fact gleaned
from the reports obtained by L>r.
Xeuinan, government health officer,
from the various officials within his
province.
Dr. Neu man stated that he is
now almost ready to send to t:ie
government at Washington a report
compiled from the first statistics
over taken of the Eskimos. These
statistical facts are comprehensive
and contai.i some interesting facts
hitherto unknown. The exhaustive
examinations made of the natives
and their physical conditions have
resulted in showing that some old
ideas concerning them must be dis
carded.
It II us been round mat me wmie
people first brought tuberculosis
among the Eskimos, and that the
disease did not exist and does not
.iow exist amongst them except in
places where they have come in
contact with the whites. In most
cases the coughing so prevalent
among the natives is due to bron
chitis and not to tuberculosis, as
most people believed.
Amongst the fatalities a large
percentage is caused by ptomaine
poisoning. Ten deaths occurred
here from this cause alone last
winter. It is due to the custom
of burying the heads of salmon in
I he ground for several months be
fore using the heads for food. It
is a favorite dish with them and
Dr. Neuman accounts for this pe
culiar fact by saying that it is
somewhat similar to the white
man's liking for limburger cheese.
The sight of the native dimin
ishes more quickly after the age
of 25 than it does amongst the
people of any other race.
Four thousand five hundred na
tives is the number now under the
supervision of the bureau of edu
cation on this peninsula. ? Valdez
Dally Prospector.
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS
At
The I'ack Train Restaurant
Served a la carte.
For 35c. you can get a wholsome,
home cooked meal at the New Home
Restaurant, 5th aveuue. just off of
Broadway.
The City of Seattle left Seattle
for this port at 9 o'clock Saturday
evening and should arrive in port
on time.
Mrs. Mary A. Royal and Master
Harold Royal will be passengers
south on the Jefferson this evening
for Seattle.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who has been
spending the past week in Skagway,
was a passenger south on the Spo
kane today.
Mrs. E. A. Murphy and two sons
arrived out from Dawson last Sat
urday and were passengers south
on the Spokane today.
Hans Bcrnhofer will be a passjn
ger south on the Jefferson tonight
for Seattle, where he will resume
his studies during the winter
months.
Mrs. M. G. Watson and daughter
Grace, of Whitehorse, arrived in
Skagway Saturday evening, and
were passengers south on the Spo
kane this morning.
George Vogel, the prominent
hardware merchant of Haines, is a
passenger enroute to the states on
the Jefferson. Mr. Vogel expects
to be gone about thirty days.
Miss Bernice Daliline will sail
this evening on the Jefferson !or
the states, and will at once go to
Minneapolis where she will take a
special course In stenography.
James McQuinn, ex-mayor of
Haines is a passenger on the Jeffer
son enroute to Juneau where he
goes to attend the non-partisan con
vention of the First district of Al
aska.
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company's Steamship Spokane ar
rived in this port at 8 o'clock this
morning with ten passengers and
40 tons of freight. She sailed for
the south at 10:15 a. m. with 36
passengers.
Bert Howdeshell was a passenger
this morning on the Spokane for
Juneau, where he will take in the
last session of the Home Rule con
vention and also the non-partisan
convention. He will return on *he
first boat from the Capital City.
The Alaska Steamship company's
SS. Jefferson arrived in port at 10
o'clock last evening and will remain
until six o'clock tonight in order to
accommodate the passengers arriv
ing out on the train tonight. She
had 03 toris of freight for Skas;
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vovel are
spending the day in Skagway, while
the Jefferson is in port, having se
cured passr.ge from Haines for Sv?
attle. Mr. Vogel is operating a
placer mine on Cahoon creek, Por
cupine district, and has closed
down for the season.
Miss Lillian Doran, who has re
sided in Skagway for a number of
years, will be a passenger 011 the
Jefferson this evening enroute to
Chicago where she will reside.
While in Skagway Miss Doran has
taken an active part in the social
events of the younger set.
Chief Craig, in charge of the
Canadian party of the International
boundary survey, came as far as
Carcross last Saturday, and remain
ed in that city until today survey
ing the site of the Chooutla Indian
school. He will arrive in Skagway
on the train today and take the
next Canadian boat for Vancouver.
Rodney 1). Pineo, assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, arrived
In Skagway on the Steamship Spo
kane this morning and was a pas
senger for Whitehorse on the
morning's train. Mr. Pineo will vis
it the city by the rapids in his
official capacity, and will return to
Skagway tomorrow.
After spending six weeks in Se
attle, 1 Phil. Abrahams was a pas
senger home on the Spokane this
morning. Mr. Abrahams went to
Seattle for change of scene and
medical treatment, and while he is
not entirely recovered in health,
he is much improved, and is once
more able to be about and attend
to the duties of his office.
Food cocked as It Bhould be at '<
the "White Pass Cofe." Only the 1
best In the market Mrs. Orloffi
King, proprietress. tf
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
' Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
- welser, Blao Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
Go to the "White Pass Cafe"
for the beet meals in Whitehorse.
Now under the management of Mrs.
Orloff King. ?
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mislako if Yu'.i
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and
no time to experiment. These are
frequently symptoms of kidney
trouble, and a remedy which is
recommended for the kidneys should
be taken In time.
Doan's Kidney Pills ure a good
remedy to use. It has acted effect- j
ively in many cases in this vicinity.
Can Alaskan residents demand
further proof than the following tes
timonial?
E. G. Beaumont, 635 G 3t.,
Eureka, Cal., says: "For a long
time I had a bad case of kidney and
bladder trouble. The kidney secret
ions were too frequent in passage
and 1 suffered a great deal from
backache that was especially severe
at night. I applied plasters to my
back and used other remedies, but
without receiving any noticeable
benefit. Happening to see an ar
ticle In the papers about Doin's
Kidney Pills, I procured the rem
edy. I began using it and in a
short time my kidneys were restor
ed to a normal condition. I have
used five boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and can say tfiat I am cured.
As I did not take any other remedy
at the same time, I give the full
credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, New Vork, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name ? Doan's?
and take no other.
Henry FriedenthaJ Phone 76. Quick
lellvery. Baggage and expressing on
?ihort notice, day or night
NOVICE.
Olympia beer 011 draft at the
Board of Trado. This famous brew
Is kept constantly fresh both on
draft and In bottles. This Is the
time to drink beer. Get it at the
Board of Trade Bar, where the cel
ebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept
In bottles. tf.
BOOTH'S ll.Vl.TIMOHK OYSTKftS
Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought
to Skagway in bulk Conies in re
frigerator sealed earthen jars. Oys
ters on Half Shell also always on
hand. Order by Phone or call at th
Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The best meals in Whitehorse at
the "White Pass Cafe," only white
help employed. Mrs. Orloff King
proprietress. tf
Hand painted dinner cards, favors
score cards, in water color or oil
original and exclusive designs ami
local subjects. Supply on hand o
special work executed oh short
notice. Mrs. Louse Milnes, with
J. Ikuta. Skagway. Mail orders re
ceive special attention. tf
?f O M K <? K O N X 8 P It I V fi
CHICKE N
at
The I'ack Train Restaurant
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
and Bookkeeper will
look after your ac
counts and correspond
ence for small fee, at
Daily Alaskan office.?
Draper <Sc Co.
Agents For ?
KASTMAX KODAK SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Finishing done for those who "press
the button."
Full line of Films, Plates
Papers.
Mail orders carefully attended to.
? Address ?
DRAPER $ COMPANY, P. O. Box G
Skagway, Alaska.
Pack Train
Restaurant i
TONY STANICH. Proprietor
For 14 Ye?r? We H??e S?r?*d only
The Best in the Markets
and todijr il i? (he
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
New Location II
Broadway, between 3rd and 4lh
The Delmonico of Alaska |j
H. D. KIRMSE
PIONEER JEWELER
of Al&ika
Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
Stores at
SKAGWAY & KETCHIKAN
Best Meals
In The City at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY nCr
DINNER
Lodging'
Everything Clean and
First Class
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
( CANDY ....
CIGARS
TOBACCO
Smokers Articles
A Carefully Selected Stock
of Notions. Such as Shave
ing Articles, belts, Note
Books Post Cards
Pont forget the number
-42a
BROADWAY, (Ne.r Fifth)
Tony Dortero's
-% ???
? Board of Trade f
Cafe
KuAman & Cl?cik, Proprietor#
t
? Eveything New and First *
^ Class
Banquets and Private pinners
A Specialty
Popular Prices
X Open Day and Night
.1 A i
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.
DON'T FROG
Unlesa You've Got 6(1 Cents
H. Hartwigsen
Successor to
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN
Oigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
, OTHER PERIODICALS
Houses For Kent: ? ft. II. Wright
North End. "