Table Fruit
? ? ? ? ?' ri
KELI.WCK BR.VXD ? Extra P?ncy
Packed la Sanitary Tin*-? Special
prtoe by awe
Apricots, (*r tin 30c.
R. A. Cherries, per tin . . . - 35c.
Muscat Orapw, per tin . . ? ? 30c.
line Apple, per tin . . . . 30c.
(iuoM berries, per tin . . . . 30c.
I.ogan berries, i*ir tin . . . ? 30c.
Straw berries, per tin . . . . 30c.
Hasp berries, per tin . . . . 30c.
lUack berries, per Un . . . . 30c.
Peaches, per tin
Pears, per tin . .
Plums, per tin
30c.
30c.
30cu
?EXPO" BKAXD ? gallon good*?
a high grade, wild pack of Fruit In
Sanitary Tina? Ju?t the tblng for a
large family
Applet, per tin 40c.
Apricots, i>er tin 55o
IWim, per tin . . . , . . Mf.
Plum*, per tia Wc
Cherries, per tin ?0c
Hear*, per tin ??c"
II lack berries, per tin . . . . 60c.
Kaap berrW, per tin 70c.
Logan berries, per tin . . . . ?0c.
Straw Berries, per tin . . . . 70c.
line Apple, per tin 63c.
C. W. ASK & SONS
STYLE AND QUALITY"
The Higbnt Grade
HAT
In the country at The Price
DORTERO & SON
Exclusive Clothier* and Cents Furnisher*.
A MAN'S FAITH IS SHOWN
BY THE WORK HE DOES
Our faith in the North is shown by the construction of
a new and beautiful steel and concrete fire proof building
with asbestos roof and steel interior finish. A park has been
started and fountains will add lovliness."
Our Bar Goods are none of them
Less than from 7 to 14 years old
Liquors and Cigars are of the Best |
Ice coolers and all modern appliances for keeping clean and
(Sanitary Drinks"
THE PACK TRAIN BAR
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor
Skagwav
Pack Train
Restaurant
I" TONY STAN'ICH. Proorwtor
F?r 14 Tear* Vt Hit* ScrrW ?ij
The Best in the Markets
?k t*4a; it is tbt
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
I New Location -J
Broadway, between 3rd ?nd 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
PROC
V I v- Gol 5<l CENTS
H. Hartwigsen
3uec?aaor to
W. W. BOUQHTON
DEALER IN
Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers* Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING library
INCLUDING LATEST COPT
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
?
JSC for a borne cooked meal ?
quick, clean service. Where? At
the New ilome Restaurant. Fifth
Avenue, naif a minute from Broadwa^
SMOKERS ATTBNTtOM
Harold Hertwlgeen, succeeeor U
W. W. Bough ton, has Wken t ht
agency tor the luetty famous
EL INFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.
5.000 lost received from the fac
tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the
best don't fall to give these goods
WANTED ? To rent piano. Apply
Alaskan office. J-t
SEATTLE'S
Loading Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European PUn
All Outside Sunn j
Rooms. Eleesmly
FurnUhed
Sk tuple Booms.
Commercial * K*m
tly trade solicited
RATES
Slncle Rooms $1 up
Rooms with btthllSO
Two persons t?.S0 up
C. 9. STAFFORD.
M*n *?<?!?.
Take East Lake car from union
| Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE.
: between Union & Pik?.
I
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXITfVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money It
it falls to cor*. EL W. GROVE'S tig
signature Is on each box. S5e.
Send th? AlMkan to your friends
XOT1CK OF ELECTION
A general municipal election will
be held Tuesday, April 1st, 1913,
tor the purpose of electing seven
councilmen and one member (treas
urer) of the School Board.
The election will be held at the
Town Hall and the hours for voting
*111 be from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
A voter for councilman must be a
male cltlxen of the United States or
who has declared his intentions to
became such, twenty-one years or
over, who has resided continuously
one year next pipcedlng the elec
tion in the Territory of Alaska and
tor six months preceding the elec
tion in the Town of Skagway, and
who has been duly registered.
All adulu male or female, who
are cltlxen] of the United States or
who have declared their intention
to become such and who are bona
fide residents of the Town of Skag
way, are qualified to vote for the
School Treasurer.
D. W. McKay,
' 3-1-1 S Town Clerk.
THE SOUTHLAND OP DREAMS. I
The following pmm, written by
iClizabeth O. Reynolds, of Roanoke,
Virginia, wai recently received by
the Daily Alaskan.
Li.nd of my dreams' As 1 face the|
South ..
And return to the haunts of men,
1 bequeath to thee
All my thoughts, and free
To the winds all my dreams again.
For dreams are done, and they]
have no place
Put here, where all free things]
are;
Where the wild winds sweep
O'er the forest deep
From the heart of the Northern
Star. ?
Wraiths of sweet days! In thy pur- J
pies hills
iJnger shadows of dreams come j
true;
On tthlne Icebound peaks
My bouI still seeks
The courage to dream anew.
1 a the tender light of thy dying |
moon
Sleeps my weary dream of love,
In the rainbow gleams
Of thy rushing streams
Is my wea!th of treasure trove.
Each snow-flake carries Its weight
of dreams.
The dusk of each fragrant piue
Still shelters the ghost
Of a dream I lost
W hen the power to dream was mine. (
J. M. Tanner is expected on the
Jefferson this evening.
Steamship Jeffersou is due at five
o'clock with a lurge amount of
freight and a good sized passenger
list.
Mrs. H. D. Kinase and Mrs.. Wm.
Rritt and son Jacob aro Incoming
iiassengers on the Jefferson this
afternoon.
Earl Jameson of the Juneau Daily
Dispatch is on the Jefferson, ad are
a hundred and sixty three passeng
ers from Settle, with eighty six
bound for Skagway.
HITMOKOi S INSCRIPTION*
TKL1.S LIFE'S STOK\
A corr spondent living in Sum
dum. writing to the Douglas News
claims to have discovered a grave
uear his visage, on the headstoue
of which vere these lines:
' Here lies old John Gill:
In life he drank his fill
Of whiskey, gin and rum.
He could catch a fish
Whenever he would wt-fc.
And now he ia dead ?
Th3 old son of a gun."
FAIRBANKS PLACEK DEPOSITS ,
CAME FROM THE HILLS j
Seattle, March 25 ? John Clarke,
an attornye of Fairbanks, represent
ing many of the large transporta
tion companies of the North, left
l?at night ou his way north after a
winter spent in California. He is
enthusiastic over the possibilities
of the quartz mines in the Interior
of Alaska.
"There are thirteen active quartz
mines in operation about Fair- 1
banks,'' he said. "In addition to
tills there are some 250 prospects
staked. The interior of Alaska, as
well as lar -? areas of the coast
Is of rich quartz value. Their pre
vious lack of development is large
ly due to the difficulty of trans
portation lu many sections of the
country, as well as to the fabulous
weulth of many of the placer prop
erties, which have attracted capi
tal, to the detriment of the quartz.
"However, quartz is to be the
mainstay of Alaska in the future,
as it is the maiustay of any country
whic^i attains permanency on the
mining map. All the gold that
was found in the creeks can be
traced to the ledges in the hills,
and it is a certainty that some of
these quartx properties staked there
are to be constantly wealth-produc
i?e mines."
APPEARING OLD
Act* ?* ? liar to Profitable F.mplor
nrnt.
Tou cannot afford to grow oil.
In these days of strenuous competition
tt Is necessary to maintain, as lour as
possible ones youthful appearancc.
It is lfn possible to do this without re
taining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicate.* the
presence of a burrowing getm which
lives and thrives on the root? of the
hair untB tt causes tctal baldness.
Newbro's Herplcide Is th<> onlv known
destroyer of this post, and it la as effeo
tlve as It Is delightful to use
Herplcide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept na substitute? there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. Ir.
>tamp<< for sample to The Herplcide Co
Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Wm. Brltt, Special A*snt. Skajway
WORK WITH DEATH
Perilous Callings Where Life Is
Always In Danger.
HOW MEN LOSE THEIR NERVE
Sudden Peril Often Cautee Them to
"Droo Thnir Qoate," and Then Their
Courage Never Return*? A LoM of
Heart and a Race For Life.
Human naNire bMioiei callous to
the dally association with peril. But
now and then something tear* away
the callous spot and leaves the raw.
nuked nerve exposed.
Structural steel work era mo man;
chance* of losing their nerve? "drop
ping their goats." tbpj call It Only
tbe other da; one of tbera who bad
never known fear was standing on tbe
outer edge of a lofty ateel framework
nod chanced to look down Into tbe
street. He saw a trolley car run over
a newsboy. Instantly bla mind waa
swamped wltb thoughts of death. He
stretched himself flat on tbe beam ard
crawled to nn Island of planking.
When a man ouce doen that on top of
r skysiTR|wr be haa finished bla bl|:b
work.
"They never come back." said an old
foreuinn. "U'b a pity. too. for they
run never get a quarter tbe pay at an
other job that they did at this before
they looked down and saw death."
Much of tbe world's work Is done by
men who have to keep their nerve In
the face of peril. Sometimes a man
will not go to pieces until after a long
run of danger. Primarily the cause
may be fatigue or bad liver or bad
nerves, but when It la all over be de
cides he has had enough and seeks an
other vocation.
In the places where hign explosive*
nre manufactured the men are subject
ed to a constant nervous strain. They
get used to It. like everything else,
but when an accident cornea there Is
mir- to be some one ap>ong the sur
vivors who drops out of the ranks of
the workers.
In a plan' where more dynamite,
nitroglycerin, guueotton and other
pentup destruction are made than any
where else In the world nearly a thou
Kind lives depend more or less on a
tin- 1 mo meter
In one step In the manufacture of
nltrogly<-erlu it is a quivering, sullen
it u U1 In a big caldron brilliantly lighted
by electricity. Glycerin la cootlnuaUy
sprayed on the tons of heated acids
within As It mixes the glycerin
seizes ;he available nitrogen from the
;w id -i. uud the mass becomes nitro
glycerin Round the caldron a man
move* swiftly, noiselessly, dividing his
attention between IN< contents and a
thermometer that extends down Into
the hot acids. The temperature of the
mass must not rise above 80 degrees.
Glycerin has many vagaries thai
have been never been explained. If,
through oue of them, the temperature
rUe-. t.-.v. mu ?l?e danger point tbe first
thing the man on watch does la to
send more ci:ol solution through the
pipes that coil snakewise round tbe
Kin nt culdrtn If the mercury In tbe
tube continues to rise be shuts off the
Inflow of glycerin. If this does not
huve the desired effect he turns on
compressed air. so aa to throw the
muss into violent agitation. If this
fails he has only one more card to play.
He 0|>ens a valve and empties the
charge Into the "drowning tank." Then
he makes a dash for safety.
Only a few men who have ever been
Immediately exposed to explosions
have lived to tell about them after
ward Those who have escaped and
have continued In their hazardous em
ployment are thereafter known only
by their first names There are only
a few of these. The other survivors
have sought other work where the
risks are less Said one of them:
"Yon c?u*t trust the stuff sny more
than you could a sleeping cobra. I
was at work one day around the mix
ing tank and things were going ss
ur.ii.il when I suddenly noticed that the
mercury in the thermometer was creep
ing up toward &> Quick as a flash I
saw that something had gone wrong,
and. one after another, 1 turned on the
| c. Id. ?!iut off the glycerin and turned
on the nlr. No one ever watched any
thing more anxiously than I did that
thermometer. But the mercury kept
on climbing. Then I made a grab for
the quick opening valve so as to drown
the stuff. One of the officers of the
| company was in the room. 1 bad yell
ed at him to ran. But be stood there
as cool as a cucumber, saying that be
didn't think there was much danger.
As soon as I opened the valve to let
the stuff off I made a Jump through
the window. There wer? plenty of
emergency door*, but I didn't want to
take an extra step The boss went out
by a door. The fraction of a second
that I saved by taking the window
probably added a good many year* to
my life. I landed on tbe ground and
was running with all my might when
I was lifted off my feet and hurled at
least 100 yards. 1 escaped with a
broken leg. Tbe boss, who bad ran In
the opposite direction, was picked up
dead. There was har'ly a mark on
him.
"The explosion at. In the drown
ing tank. The stuff rattled at the bot
tom. where agitation was Impossible
Whnt sort of a noise did It make?
I.ike the roar of a dozen tornadoes and
a score of crashes of thunder all com
bined I've lived on a farm ever since,
and when tbe Konrtb of July comes
around I Jump every time a cannon
Orecracker goes off. no matter bow far
away It Is."?1 Thaddeus S. Dayton In
Chicago RfCord-HerakL
The Latest Hit
THE "GEE GEE DOLLY"
NO PLAYTHDKJ LIKE IT IN .41. 1
Torum
The "ft EE GEE" DOLLY I* th?
> rnallitn ut thr> ?r?M (iraem V.
Drayton nrt(fu(nr irf the (mvkh
type of KbMN mad** known ***?
world or?r by fcar Po?i?-m unl
pirtam "fi?? Or*". b-<h br?y
nnd girl Dolls
$1.50
LA. Harrison Company
'Phone 35.
S?r^BE CLOE8 AT 8:00
?Kxcrpt SIT! BOAT 9 O'CLOCK
SHOW TONIGHT ? I RRKI-S 1
.Animated No. 14.
Tho Recoil ? Reliance
The Other Wise Man ? American.
Hill Folk ? Oem
At The Movie*.
$100.00 REWARD 5100.00
The readers at IM? paper will be
pleased to learn that there la at
l?a<t one dreadful disease taat soien .
ha* been able to cure la all lu stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall's CatArr.i
Cor* Is the oidj positive cure now
known to the medi<jal fraternity. C
carrh being a constitutional diet**- .
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Uk<*n Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfiaegs o t the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disss ee. and giving the pattent
strength by building up the consti
tution and a? <it1i q nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith la Its curative powers
that they otter One Hundred Dollars
for any case that k falls to cure. Send
for the Mat of tsstUnolnsis.
GKA.VD REDl'CTlOX &ALE
The Pack Train is now selling s
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they srs getting too old
to hold and sell at a profit, Tours,
tf. Herman Grimm
Olympia beer on draft at the
Board of Trad j. This famous brw?
is kept constantly fresh both oa
draft and In bottlss This is the
time to drink beer. Get tt at the
Board of Trade Bar, where the cel
ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept
In bottles. tt.
Q. B. Wright has houses 'or rent,
furnished. tf j
New Model
OF THE
ROYAL
STANDARD
? TYPEWRITER Z=
Ha? Two-Color Ribbon, Back
Spacer, Tabulator, and many
new and valuable patented fea
tures that other typewriteri do
not have.
PRICE. $75
*end (or "The Royal Ruok." Z >
tepewrlter Information? t he Bn?*? tj.
writer cat alotfTip erer Imaed. Toon for
i postal card.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.
R*7*J Tff?wnt?r BWy., Hew Ttri
214 Mtrita SL, Seattle, Week.
Brine bee and Afenclee t be 3 -Id Orer.
Phil Abrahams
'.ENERAL IRI51
nmuKB
jktait pthlic
Old#* BaalaeM la Skaf**/.
feubllakw! 18 J7
Corrqapond?ae? Solicited
Best Meals
In The CUj at Um
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER
Lodging
Evsrytlrimr Cl?an and
Fir?t Om
Fifth Avenue near Bro^chray
PIPES
fmoi Se to an high M j?r
pnrket Nwik ran rwh.
Dont forgwt the Dam
428
BROADWAY. (Nw FM)
Tony Dortero's1
Board of Trade
I
Cafp
? ?*?????? VUi V ??
KtfMM A rw mk. P, ?
Eveything New and First
Out
Banquets and Private Dmen
A Speciaky
Popular Prices
Open Day and Night