1 1 1 n n I >HMIH MMiihim MltlMlMi '
Economy Fruit Jars
The l>M jw tKM IS wdi.il.
\o r*M?r rtai*. SwJrt by >?<???
FVw?l cuaot mo?M or ?ow ta r?c
nam. Nit itttlw Its Ml
nnl flmr, color. e*c_ for jwi.
W f ?l?o IMTT ?b? WW
Ball Perfect Mason Jars
J ?r f?r Wi*h
mt )tn rwr^Tlwr. Jolly tWi,
n f?rTi i?m fwt ?>?"?.
wriww, Ktr .. Sir.
C. W. Ask & Sons
nmnmiMm>M +4-M ninmtHi ih-4?
Everybody's Doing It!
Doing What.
Wearing the ARROW Collar.
Dortero&Son 421 Broadway
The White Pass *
*
Li * | Wkfkw*,1 ?
Motel ..... w t?t. ?
?
N?* CV>? T. .
TW General Travelmj P?Uic *
l"n?Vr Nea Muupnini of ?
C R VCINL. Mrr Nw
Rates -41. ?? per Da? and Up ?
ROYAL
Steam L'aondrv
VU Work Short
(W PWWT?T
Dm.
X aMtHcror will a?n mi
PMONE 71
Best Meals
1* Thr Civy at ibf
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY or
DINNER
Lodging
Fvwrlhinf Clean tod
Pint Oaaa
Fifth A>T?ue near Bft*dway
Draper <fc Co.
E*STW** KODAK ?UPPLtM
l1 HOTOGRAPKERS
~pr??s Ui?
Pull tlx* of FUtna, Plat* mat Ptt
Mail or ',#r? oarrfaity t?.
Draper A Cfe, P. O. Bo* "ft"
i CANDY
\ CIGARS
I TOBACCO
4
Smoker* Article*
A C? rr> fully Selected Stock
M ' on*. S?ch m Shave
injr Article*. helb*. Note
R?ok* I'.xl C*tm?
IV?ot forget the number
428
BROADWAY. ilW WAl
vTony Dortero's
> xy w^urv# vvn*^
Heory FnerterthaJ nbone 71 Quick
VrHrwrr nttmcr vid expressing on
*ho?n r**ioe, dey or aicSt.
t-l-HH I I f
Board of Trade
...Cafe
Eveything Newfand First J
Qui
Rerxjuefr and Pm?te Dnnm J
A Specialty
Popular Prices
Open Day and Night I
4- M-HH H-H 1 -I -2 -I H! t
m
Pack Train
Restaurant
TOWT STAI0CH.
F?r 14 T?*n V* hit S*r?*J aaK
The Best in the Markets
~4 n ? tk>
Most Popular Elating
House in the North
-j- -> New Location -> ->
Broad* my. between 3rd utd 4th
TW tWmotKo of Alaska
Opened ruder New
Management
J. E. TCRREL
Ponnerlf of
D?w*on Kentucky Kitchen
ard lately of
Scett't Hotel Carer
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
REST MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Ope* from 6 a. m. to 10 p.m.
DONT FROG
(Taten Got W Cnrrs
H. Hartwigien
W. W. aOUQKTOM
MAlltK vw
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
ui?t ciacTi-ATtjre uwar
mottretwo i. a twit oopt
amuTW* wooifs
*A?AKTt?M?*W*PAWMI Aim
oramt r**!omoAUl
RUSSIA'S RED STAIRCASE. '!
IH St?p? ifni of Many Fateful
and Hiatorta incidents.
The ml atnlrcaae la very ancient and
eery memorable In the history of H\m?
sla From the Church of the Assump
tion. where all the cwn are crowned.
It led to the old palace of the Kremlin,
aa now It leada to the new. This mar
ble structure was built on the alte of
the former church by the Emperor
Nicholas. but be left the hiMoHc aiolr.
caae undisturbed
It was on the red staircase thnt Iran
IV. known aa "the Terrible." stood
when he received the celebrate*! letter
from KnrbskL his (rallor rcncntl. who i
from a aafe place of refuge ?ent a mes
sage of defiance by his servant. Thla
haughty c?ar l? ?nld to have nailed
the foot of tb? singer to the red
atalrcase with hi* famous Iron staff
while the letter was being twd to him.
Thla same Iron ataff In the handa of
the angry <**r afterward killed hla
son and heir. Ilreat and Ho roe waa
the sorrow of Ivan over thla horrible
tragedy, and aa he stood on the red
atalrcaae one night mourning for his
son he saw the comet which, he be
lieved. foretold his own death
Another h'storlc scene on the red
stalrraac beean with the ringing of the
#00 bells of Moscow, relates the New
Tori Herald Regiments of soldiers,
numbering thousands, followed by a
great crowd of peopVe dragging cannon,
were marching to the Kremlin. They
had been roused Into fury by a fah?e
report that a brother of Natalia, widow
of the Caar Alexia, had selred the crown
and that Ivan, the heir of the Russian
I throne, had been murdered.
Reaching the palace, they clamorfd
for vengeance. Suddenly the tumuli
was quelled aa Natalia appeared on the
platform of the red staircase with her
two children beside her-|van. her fee
ble. Imbecile stepwon. ani Peter, her
own bright, handsome boy
Natalia trembled as she fared the
angry crowd, who had placed ladder*
against the rails and climbed up lo the
platform, but the young prince. Peter,
afterward Peter the Ureat. stood and
looked at them without showing a sign
of fear
On July tt, 1?S? the same yonng boys,
Ivan ami I'eter. appeared on the red
atalrcase surrotjndrd by boyara and
nobles, but under very different cir
cumstance*. Peter looked on the
crowd with the same calm gaite aa
when he stood holding the trembling
band of his mother before a nmb In
wane with rage. The people now greet
ed him with Joy, and the great procee
ak?n that preceded and followed the
two brothers pawed slowly down the
red atalrcase on Its way to the Cathe
dral of the Assumption, where, amid
the pomp, magnificence and ceremonial
of the Russian church. Ivan and Peter
were crowned ctar* by the patriarch.
The ateps of the red stalrca** have
been ascended by conqueror ami con
quered. Napoleon ascended these ?tep*
when he took possession of Moscow,
and perhaps he felt forebodinr* r f his
destiny when be passed over them for
the last time.
A Simitar Mistake.
In one building community was ?
mechanic who as?-<l to 8<1dle (imnntl
the mail bo* to look over the tetter*
Of those that wnicd interesting he
opened some, and after having rend
them he would write on the envelope:
"Opened by mistake "
This happened no many times that
the rest of the shop force got on and
became resentful
The offender was In the habit of
bringing a One lunch with him. and
thia he had spread on I when the con
spiracy was planned A phony call to
the telephone took him away, and
when be came back a piece of pie with
a semicircular rolnn? bore a card read
W
"Bitten by mistake."? Chicago Post.
Judged by Their Faces.
Burne-Jones held original ideas aa to
| the administration of Justice. After a
visit to the Parncil cote mission be
' wrote: "Legal testimony doesnt atfect
i me at all. i want people tried for their
j faces, so 1 spent the time In court aet
! tllng things all my own way I tried
the Judges first and acquitted one. so
that he sits in court without a blemish
on his character, and one I admitted
to mercy, and of the other I txistponed
the trial for further evidence Then i
tried the counsel on both sides, and
one of them. I am sorry to say. will
have to be hanged for bis face"
They Gat an Appetite For Work.
lt? IVnmark. as In other countries,
they arc troubled with meu torn tired,
men who are "snow shovelers in sum
mer and haymakers to winter " Den
mark takes them firmly, but kindly,
and pots them to bed in bed It keeps
there as long as may he necessary.
Four days are. as a rule, sufficient for
the most obdurate cay*. At the end
of that time the idler is fonnd to he
feverish for work
Needless.
The good fairy called her assistant
and showed her a gulden box.
?Take thia bot." she said, "and lock
It carefully In the safe It contains
pood advice."
"My mistress." replied the assistant
"why should we lork op rood advW?
No one will ever take It " - Pwk
Srfnpathetie Jury.
"Tlere's a dispatch about a man who
tried to choke his landlady to death
and gwt off with a small fine"
"Most have been tried by a Jury of
boarder* Cot It down to seventy five
?fords and put a one :ine head over
It"? Chicago Trih?n?>
Too many wish to he happy before
becoming wise ? Ne< ker
Steamship Jtfferwn it du? tomor
row.
Mis* Surah Prledenthal secured
the sewing machine which was dis
posed of by Miss Mary O. Hlndshaw.
this afternoon
Th-? Peterson arrivtjd from the
Poat this morning aftor having been
laid up for a few days having her
stesm pipes repaired.
"Pad" Mercer and daughter l.?o
la came up from Haines yesterday.
Miss Mercer left lati'r for Ketchi
kan where she will remain for an Irs
definite time.
Misa Alets Kobiton went to,
Haines this afternoon to act ns
court reporter In a court martial
which haa been railed at the fort
for tomorrow
Mrs. James C'l>ca and Mr. and!
Mrs. Hull of Fairbanks were anions
the number who came down from
the Interior Saturday. They left for
the aouth Sunday.
Among the passengers south on!
the State of California, were Mm. F.
H Bold and son Neal, Miss Mae
Mcllravey and Conrad Selnivhr, the
noted Scandinavian artist.
W. 1). and C. W. Skelton, of
Bradford, Pa., came up from the
south yesterday and Slave gone in
to the Interior to engngc in mining.
Theae gentlemen wer* formerly in
terested In the coal and oil reglona
of Pennsylvania.
THE DEATH ORCHID.
It* Lethal Oder Ha* tfi* Effcct of a
Pov?rful Nlfiitiie,
The death orchid of the Wne?.n?ian
Indians has been proved to ?*> no n ere
eampllre tarn.
Ye?rs ago an orvhld hunter, <}ray
son. ?et out tt? tlnil *RI I .iur.tr de ios
Florvs Venemosos" - that is. "the place
of the poisonous flower*" which was
said to he HwafM In the dense and
pathless w ilderness occupying the vast
Stretches the headn /iters ot
the Orin<*n and the Amies Two
weeks pnssrsl without hut lit? Me?t mil
of the ordinary Hut one uiorutitir
there was a |<er>-e|?tll.le smell ol lh?w
era In the air When the on-:ilrl hnnter
and his Indians i-nmptal that nr/h* the
Jnncle smells had Iwi I'litlrely i?.?i in
the dovliiK sivnt Man* of the l and
refused t? e? farther
As lirarw.it ami the iHliors piav'e.d
ed the rsnfctv ? M-et met ?emn~a Ive
odor tws-ame strtiiitffi ati:ie" ev Ml'
scusro like a nan-otic ?Hie allet ;? ??
other the tvmainlnit Indian* <sill:t|e?eii
till only firn.vsm and t'lie ?i;;d ?-r>
left, pnshlnu i<nmnl Hie o tro
hunter felt a? If lie was Iteic-^ ' -it
by the Insid*.. s power ?pin? , nil1
retaln?*fl en nitrh <*wisci?ni*iti~s t" i?
come awnrv th.it. elenmnii: throuch stv
trees ahead, he saw fffiwers of hiiu*?'
slue and vivid color*, mum huts I clii*
ters of them haimim: in mills
It was the death orchid
Vhen he rvoovered Hits senses n
fonnd himself helm; carried t?aek to
camp where the tvsl of his porters
had remained Many of the hntwt
were severely sick and many half wit
ted with the mntlliued effert of the
acent? Sul>url?an Life
A Poet Successful nnd Lazy.
Aspirant* to staves* who disrour
?Red by the v erv earlv ri*inc of ("oke
and Kant should think of the success
fol poet Thomson and ho comfortrd.
for Thomson trns one of the laitlest
men that ever tired an>1 seldom rose
before noon
And yet in "The Seaso-ti<** he niaimc
ed to plve its one of ottr fltie?t d?*s< ri|>
tlons of h *tinri*? It l? snid of him
that he wonld ?*nt the v ?Me nfl
the peaches in his garden with Ills
hands In hl? junkets but eveti ?n<-h
late Hslnc and his castle of Indolence
did not prevent hi? bet-riming r?n?tiji?
?London 8|?i -tutor
The shorte?; tlfe l< enottrb ff It
lend to a better. nttd the tnneest life Is
too ?hort If It do nm t'ol'on
?
J- R. Wright.
tf.
CRAB MKAT (XK'K T.\T1,S
It
The 1*ark Train Ristattiant
Served a la ivulc.
Honses For Rent
\orth Knd.
gtjmp
3BSOUTET.Y 5Wf.r,,n
foiW: rrndy to operate
on arrival; ^ . .
?% e?t<fr ?*?rr,w M
rrmnf* rn+int*: ^
tywrwil
r** p,iw writw: ",r* ?r,""':"
?r? ,rr of 1R ?.w. ->f or* p?r ? -*w
tl?r *tth w?-t> mill. /,2L*i n, vvf
V?r^fn?r9T rrnii?*
rr.Ain mux* ?~ "rto,,.f
rrw om: firrffr tljrtj ?? * ?
. ,l^r <!?tp rain rn _
Infnrnnlina HHW* *
In* nr rtlllnt '?B
Seattle Cwufnctiw t
n.?, 1/ MritH. t? ?? *?
Tine grand opera ?tar$ 1
have gone abroad, li
but ?
you can still hear them sim?
their greatest triumphs on the
Victor.
Though thfcr are thousand* of
miles away, ( arnso, Melfoa. Tet
m/ini, and aft the other famous
artists who make reeords e*
clmively for the Victor, sing for
roil whenever am^as often as yon
wish.
I rmr in ?nit h*?r then*. *?<t see ttie
of th? Vittor ($10toJt<X>)
?n<t Vlc*or Viftrol* l$li to W?V KWf
terrni H deilrH.
WII LMM PRITT
THE DHUCGIST
None better and pnrer than Gibson
rye. Rainier and Olympla beer. Or
ders by 'phone promptly deliver*!. j
The Mm rot tf.
85c for a home cooked meal?
quick, clean service. WhereT At
the New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenne, naU a minute from Broadwa,.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and Glbaoa Rye. Bud
welser, Blue Ribbon ami Pal? Rain.;
ler Beer at the Board of Trade.
Ft* J5c yw. cas get a wholesome,
born* cooked n tal at the New Home
fteetauraat, i,Ui Are., Jnr? off of
Broadway
H O >1 K <i H O WN H I* It I > <J
(HICK K S
at
The I'nok TrnJn I??**tanraitt
DON'T DlkAY.
Aoma Alaskan Psoplo Hara bmntA
That Negiect is Dangerous,
The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble la far too serious to b? Over
looked. It's the email, neglected
troubles that lead to serloua kidney
ailment*. That pain to the "small" of
your back; that urinary Irregularity;
those headaches aad dlssy epeils;
that weak, weary, worn-out feeling,
may |>e nature's wirnlnf o f coming
drojwy or fatal Brlght'a di*e??e. Why
risk your life by neglecting th<*>e
symptoms? Reach the cauee of the
trouble while there Is yet time ? 1>?
gin treating your kidneys at oa'e
with a tried and proven kJda?y rem
edy. No need to experiment ? Doan's
Kidney Pills have been curing kid
ney trouble for oyer 71 years. Man's
Kidney Ptlle are u*ad and wommen'l
ed throughout the Clrlllted wor|?l.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. E. A. Husk, 1001 Union 8t.,
Olympta, Wash., says; "Although I
hav? never m^l iMan's KUInay i'ilia
nir*elf, they h??? bA^n Ukm t*y
othor members of mr family ?l h
excellent re*>iW?. They hav? no
eqtml for o&in and wetkneft* lp ti>?
bAfk. Tli# p<?rw>n* who used r?nn ?
Kidney Pill* In my ftmlly are now
entirely free from kWney trouble."
Ftor Ml? by ?ll <1eAler*. I'rl'-# 60
cent a. Foafer-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole fccen >* for U?IW
8Wte?.
Remember th? name? Doan'e ? ?ad
take no other.
H. D. KIRMSE
PIONEER JEWEliR
of Alaska
targe?t and MoM Complete
Slock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
Stares at
SKAGWAY ft KETCHIKAN
School Days Are Here
We are Headquarters for
TEXT BOOKS
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
including
Prangs 3 color paints
Crayola 8 color crayons
Eagle Drafting Pencils
Legal and scratch tablets '
Composition books- -5, 10 & 15c
Peterson penmanship tablets ,
Erasers , lead pencils , rulers
Book Straps etc . etc .
Never before had we #uch a full stock of all needed
School Supplies
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Phone 55
Angeles Beer
* COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Bottles and on Draft at
ALL FIRST CLASS BARS
iiiinifliii i^iiiiiiian