You Will Like These
We Have Just Received A Shipment of
IMPORTED Creme de Brie, Camembert,
Roquefort and Sw iss Cheese.
Olive* in Bulk, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Milchner
Herring in Kegs and Frankforters
I
C. W. ASK & SONS
s* v<rv. ~-ii,r.TS rr> r-i n. v r a i a an nrrai-nmu was
' /tiW. l JfcMfc-fcikli ' ? - ?
I
The Houseof Rich
* D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mail Orders Prcmptiy
Attended To Skaqway, Alaska
<*? * . V . ? *
HEADQUARTERS TOR MINING MEN
?fr
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS fjjJjj)
i The Trail
t
H
-r
J 7/'' FRED PATT?N, Proprietor
?
BROADIUAY AND FOURTH AVENUE
Established 1697 1 elf phone 112 :j
Phil.. Abrahams
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
Agent for Dubuque I-irv & Marine Ins. Co., Dubuque Iowa ??
8 Washington Fire In*. Co, Seattie, Wash.
S NOTARY PUBLIC SKAGWAY, ALASKA jj
FULL QUART MEASURE QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Old Famous Cedar Brook IJourJ>o.. Baggage, coal and wood delivered
Bottled In Bond, well Aged in wood. upon shortest notice day and nigliL
from the Renowned McBrajvr L>i>. H. FREIDENTHAL.
t'.llery. Full Quart 51.00, at tlx General Expressing Bouded Car
Fack Train. tf rler.
~um~xuirjBD luBjjaj Ha* laar .<? r&t&xa suzr "ma an oar eo &
3 COME IN AND GET OUR PKICE8 ON '
c Choice, Dainty Pieces of Carved Ivory
^ *uch n CYibbasre boards, l'aper weights and Knives and Nankin rings
? Alaska Silver and Copper Novelties
r Suvonir # ojn?, T?r-c;l ts, K iveiop- ojvners an 'I P^per knives *
(
Cut Glass. Hand Pointed Japane ?j (/'liina and Nugget ?
Jewelry
Alaska Cedar Paeqiies, Leather Wall. Banners. and
Sofa Pillow with Burnt Designs
\% Ikut
4 jeweler and
w Optician
mm m mm rw m* ?w v~r>? ~s>&/ sttu jm&jisbf aEF'arrr jr*
I
VAL BLATZ MILWAUKEE
c*
UJ
<
Beer for Family Trade
PINTS QUARTS
Gibson Mount Vernon Belmont
Direct from Bond by Gallon or less
Deliveries made promptly
o
r
?-<
*V
>
rp* |p A /? A G/^i^YT BROADWAY AND THIRD
lHt. M A JtU 1 Phone 67 SKAGWAY
i
v r.
..Special Sale of Ladies' Waists
We have placed on sale about 75 Ladies' Waists which we have marked
so low that we would advise you to be on hand early if you want to se
cure your choice of some very remarkable bargains .
Waists selling formerly from
$1.00 to $2.00 each.
r*(\ This lot includes long and short (t* iQQ
Now Ol fC sleeves formerly $ 1 .50 to $2.75
White and colored waists all in
long sleeves were $3 to $6.50 at
I he waists included in this lot are long and short sleeves in I his lot includes All Overs and Silks both in long and short
fine Lawns, All Overs. Mulls and Silks formerly O C/l sleeves former prices $7.50 to $12.50 *250
priced at $4.50 to $7.50 each, Now I Now <pO
L
.M.Behrends Merc. Co.
Shortly before the Princess May
left port last Thursday, Matt Sundecn
l'irst officer of the Hegg, stepped on
j board to say a few words to an ac
quaintance. He was still talking when
the last whistle blew and Capt. Mc
Leod gave orders to oust off the stern
line.
Mr. Sundeen hurried to the side of1
the boat and started to climb over]
the rail, the gang plank having al
ready been pulled in.
"Heh! Come back here," cried a'
burly English quartermaster, seizing
Mr. Sundeen by the collar and drag
ging him back, "where do you think
you're going?" ? ? "
} "On shore, of course. What's the
?natter with pa?"
Again Mr. SjU'leen e*.sayed to clam
t er over tho rail and again he was
hauled back. Meanwhile the stern of
the Princess May was. slowly swingin
away from the dock and the bow!
would follow in a minute.
Mr. Sundcen asked for an explana
tion.
"Alnt you one of them indigents?" j
asked the quartern! astre.
"No" shouted Sundeen.
"Th<*H ? ,you're not."
"Certainly I'm not."
Just then Customs Collector Miller'
j passed and Sundeen shouted to him. '
| He ran to the side of the boat and as
jsured tho quartermaster that Mr. Sun
i deen was not an indigent. He was at
once released and scrambled to shore
i just as the bow was east off.
The trouble arose over the fact
! that there were 11S indigents being
shipped south and the steamship of
ficials had strict orders to allow
none of them to land until Canadian
territory was reached. The quarter
master thought Mr. Sundeen was one
of the indigents.
SKA6WAY MEN
' 10 PROSPECT
P. II. Eckert and Cob Motter ex
pect to leave on tomorrow's train for
Whitehorse where they will build a
thirty-six foot poling boat and with a
big outfit proceed down tho 30;Mlle
river to the, Hootalinqua and up the
' Hootalinqua to Teslin lake, from
| where they will make their way to
the headwaters of the Big Salmon,
[prospecting for gold. Mr. Eckert.
stated yesterday that they might be
gone for a year. ' ?
' There is lots of gold up the Indian
I river and around the headwaters of
j the Rig Salmon," said Mr. Eckert
yesterday, "and Bob and I may
| strike it rich. We are taking a year's
supply of grub, tents, rifles, ammuni
I tlon, and wo expect to have some
j thing to show for it when we come
j back."
Charles Ruter, a wealthy real estato
and mining man of Denver," Colo., ar
1 rived in Skagway on yesterday's traii^
| Mr. Ruter came to Skagway about
three weeks ago and went into Daw
son. Ho will go soutli on the next
Jefferson.
? ? ?
John Bonnlfield, a brother of Sam
Bonnifield, the well known Fairbanks
banker, came in on yesterday's train
and will go south on one of tho first
| boats.
? ? ?
Guests are given every attention at
the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean
comfortable rooms, good service, fine
fishing and hunting close to Car
i cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.
Not So Bad.
j "That fellow Is such a puppy."
I "Is he? Then there is a chance for
j him."
? "1 don't see how."
L, "Somebody may buy him a license,
I collar and leash."
As Seasons Pass.
These tales of Africa will loso
Ero Ions their 'customed thrill.
'Neath warmer skies we can't enthuse
O'er Jungles hot and still.
The zebra end tho chlmpanzeo
Will loso tholr mystic power.
Tho lco bound polar bear will be
Tho envy of tho hour.
?Washington Star.
Even Poor Music.
"My daughter," said Mrs. Nexdore,
"Is very fond of music."
"Oh, very." replied Mrs. Pepprey.
"She even appears to be fond of her
own."? Catholic Standard and Times, j
The Blue Gnu.
There was a wild African prnu .
Was feeling excessively gblu. '
??If Teddy spots mo t
And shoots oft my G,"
Ho observed, "what tho gdeuco' shalltl |
gdu?"
? ? Phtfadelphla<l<edgor.
Bleed Wit'a Prices.
Bink? In oldan days barbers used|to j
bleed their customers with leeches.
Wink? Now thej bleed you with j
fancy hair tonics, pomades and f skin
foods.? Chicago News.
Idols. . ,
Somo Idols they > *
Have fect of clay, .
'TIs understood,
But more, It 'pears _ ?
Prom what ono hears, T"
Ilavo heads of wood.
?Kansas City Times. \
Youthful Financier.
! Johnny? I made a quarter today, pn.
1 Pa? That's good!- How did you
make it?
Johnny? Borrowed It from ma.? De
j trolt Free Press.
"European plan, 51 per day and
up. White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse,
ar. t.
? ? ?
Most Modern Hotel In tho North.
White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
Subscribe for the Dally Alasxa.n
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
VISITS KERN CASTLE
That the popularity of Castle Kern
is growing is evidenced by the num
ber of tourists who visited that scen
ic resort during the past week. A
mong the prominent people who mado
the ascent to the castle, were a num
ber of the party who accompanied '
George W. Perkins, all of whom were
very enthusiastic and went into ecsta
sies of delight over the beautiful
viws afforded by the elevation I
to which they had climbed, and j
with one accord expressed their
pleasure and surprise at tiie comfort
and conveniences afforie.l them at
the hands of the attendants at the
chalet. Mr. Perkins stated that lie |
thought that within the next two or!
three years a tramway would bo nec
ssary to accommodate the tourists
which are bound to come in crowds
see tho Castle and surrounding
country. Before making the descent
tho party made their way up to Scen
ic Park Bridge, where a number of j
photographs of the Castle were taken.
When asked as to the accommoda- '
tlons at the Castle, Mr. Jos. F. Svat-J
onsky stated that they were in pi.si
tlon to accommodate about twenty,
comfortably, and that the rates were |
very moderate.
Adv. Joseph Svatonsky.
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.
Having put in a steam boiler and
other machinery we are better pre
pared than ever to do first-class work
on short notice.
SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
tillery. Full Quart $1.50, at the
Pack Train. tf
THE
Musical Clays
will give ONE performance in
ELK'S HALL
SKAGWAY
Thursday, July 29 th
THE MUSICAL CLAYS
arc a family of noted musicians from
England who give a high-class enter
tainment altogether out of the com
mon line, introducing about 20 differ
ent instruments.
PROF. MILTON CLAY
Solo, Piano, Banjo, etc.
PERCY CLAY
known in England as the "WORLD'S
WONDER" who when only 7 years
old was playing on the stage on four
different instruments including the
Violin. On this tour this little fellow
will perform on TEN DIFFERENT IN
STRUMENTS including Piano, Violin,
Mandolin, Zither, Mandola, Auto-harp,
Piccolo, Phone-fiddle, Xlophone, Tur
kish Tuberphone, in addition to sev
eral novelties.
PERCY & REGGIE
Xlophone and Turkophono Duottists.
Harold Clay Piano & Mandolin
Mrs. Clay, Accompanist
PROF. CLAY
will also perform the Magic Kettle
act, in which he boils water on a
block of ice, mysterious cigar lighting,
Indian sack mystery, and other aston
ishing feats.
Avoid the crush by getting your
tickets In advance."
Tickets 50c and 75c
MUSIC! MIRTH! MYSTERY!
Best four bit meal in the Yukon
at the Dominion cafe, WhJtehorse. tf
FOR SALE ? Barber Shop with two
chairs and bath; good building; four
living rooms and neat appearing
shop; all well furnished; good busi
ness. Owner must leave country on
account of health. Address Box l.>,
Haines, Alaska. tf
Everything Clean and
First Class
T3he PORTLAND HOUSE
Skagway's Best Medium Priced House
Home Comforts Rooms: 25c, 50c, and 75c Bath* 25 c
Jo?. J. F. Ward, Fifth Ave. between Broadway nnd State
Proprietor Opp. Canadian Bank and P. O.
JOHN PVGH !
taxidermist and Tur Dresser
Estimates 011 Special Work and Price List
on Application
Commissions Accepted to Fill Special Specimen Work
for Individuals and Museums
SKHGWHV HLHSKK
: