/ 1 ' "S"
"Now am de time"
To Buy
JELLY GLASSES and MASON JARS
In Pints. Quarts and Half G-allons
See our South. Window for display
XsX?T ? rW( <iX?l ?X?)W
PERSONAL MENTION
??sese^saiffi^sx.xsx^c
John P. Chamberlin sod wife,
who aiv looking over thB Alaska
country, came up from Haines yester
day on the Heps and will leave on the
City of Seattle today Mr. Chamber
lin is prominently connected with the i
Swabacher Hardware company of Se
attle.
Mrs. \V. P. Hardy, yesterday sold her
beautiful home on Seventh and Alaska
to P. B. Wurzbacher, and departed last
night for Tonopah, Nev., where she
will join her husband and make that
city her future home.
Sir. and Mrs. W. W. Dreiser, Adela
Verne and E. La Haie. who compose
the party of concert people who save
last night's entertainment, left for in
terlor points this morning. They were
quests at the b ifth A venue hotel while !
here.
Mr. bhuitz, 0/ the firm of Dixon &|
Shultz, well koown freighters of A'.lin,
arrived on the tram last nigh*, wi h
four horses belonging to Gol. J. H.
Conrad, which were shipped to the Por
cupine district this morning. Mr.
Shulu returned on today's train to hi
home.
Chief Justice Shapley of the Kings
court, accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, arrived in the ckyiast night
from the ii terior and were passengers
on the Princess Royal for their home
in Ottowa.
State Senator O. T Cornwall, of
Walla Walla wife and two daughters,
came up ou the City of Seattle and will
return on the Jefferson The party
made a trip to the Siimm;; today.
John H. Kender and wife are round
trippers on the City of Seattle. Mr.
Rander is the superintendent of the
1 aciSc Coast Steamship c>mpauv and
his home is in Seattle.
George H. Steveuson, wife and
daughter, are in the city and made a
trip to the Summit to.'av. Mr. Steven
son is the proprietor of the popular
Sevens hotel in Seattle.
Russell King and Col. K. Budd and
family who have been in the interior
on business connected with the Roth
child interests, were booked to England
today by the C. R. comp.ny.
CoLJ. H. Conrad came in from his
Care roes mines last night and left this
morning for Porcupine where he will
begin tncrejsed operations on his pro
perties in that distr ict.
Colonel Weston, chief of the Cana
dian Customs service, was a roundtrip
per on the Princess Royal, who made a
run up to the Summit yesterday.
M. Mayer, of the firm of .Mayer Bros.,
manufacturing jewelers of Seatti came
in last night from the interior and will
leave ou the City of Seattle today.
J- W. Fisher, one of the firm of Fish
er Bros , of Seattle, w?g a passenger on
the Princess Roya: yesterday after be
ing in Alaska for ssveral days on a va
cation trip.
District Attorney H. V. ilirlan and
wife of Fairbanks, were guests at the
Fifth Avenue hotel for the past few
days and left ou the Princess Royal
today.
Mr*. O. R. Brewer and Miss Delia
Brewer, friends 0/ Mr. C. W. Hockett
and family, are registered at the Fifth
Aveaue hotel from Detroit.
? o?
Dr. C. A. Eggert. came over from |
Atlln and after restiog a short while at
the Fifth Avenue, weut out on the !
Princess Royal,
Dr. A. A. Pare, -the well known
Whltehorse resident, !s in the city and
is registered at the Fifth Avenue.
Cris She.i ami Judge Lc Pevre, who
were a: Haines and Juneau, returned to
the city this morning.
Fred I'atteu U at Lake Bennett
where he is looking after his mining
interests.
Taking the Hint.
At home stations the private soldiers'
washing Is usually iIonk l>y the mar
rled Mildiers' wives, who are expect
ed to >-\v on missing buttons and do
repairs for^whlch a small sum Is <ie
I*:ir \(c<*!auls ? had a ^ikk! deal of
trv>u! with hi> laundress. Sunday
after nit'! t> had Ills -liirt come hack
-.v 1 1 U t e ti-vk lui : l?u off or else hatig
f-r,- h, ; thread. He had :>|n>ken lo her
. n tii mi ? and he had promised
lo to it. hilt still tin- lint toil was
of p.itleiiee one Sunday
ta ? pa a ' ? and exclaimed:
in't i\<- her a bi.it this time, any
?,k the lUl of a tin bla:-k- \
thvee inches in dlame- ;
, hj'i-s in it with a fork ;
: on to the . ueck of the i
is nest to he washed. I
.v.Khhi: came hack he,
liad taken tlie hint. She I
huttouho'c to tit it!? Lon-)
C - 13 cf C ' d Time Doctors.
;;tl [.ife Iu England"
-s for ph.. siclaus which
? ih _ a! man. in |K>pular opin
Sup; s?- ; hi know nothing, say there
the pa ieut will say. "Nay, master, it
Is in.- head ?r legs that trouble me."
IJepeat that it coumm from the liver,
and especially use the word "obstnic
tlon." for patients do uot understand
it. wlii< h is important.
Xev? ;? <!'t?e with a patieut who has
uot paid you; it will lie cheaper to get
your t! aner at an- Inn. for sueh feasts
are usually detluctetl from the sur
geon's fee.
When you are treating a wound .or
accident, the friends of the patient
should be excluded, for they may faint
and < inst- a disturbance, but sotue
tiweN a higher fee may be got from
persons present fainting and breaking
tlieir heads against wood and the like,
than from the principal patient.
Another Comparison.
'?She hit- a face like an lucagdescent
globe."
"Mercy, what a shape!"
"I v. asti't referring to the shape."
"What then?"
"To the fact that It lights up so beau
tifully.'? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May bi Sappine
Your Lit. Awn y
When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without appa'ent
cans *, become weak, languid, depress
ed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells, ar.u urinary disorders, look to
the kidneys for the cause of it all.
Keep Mie kidneys well and tbey will
keep you welt. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them well.
Jas. Vandervere, motorman O. E,
Ry., living on Ceotral St., corner S?c
St., Olympia, Wash., says: "Just about
two years ago. 1 learned about Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 was troubled a great deal
witn backache at the tim . At intervals
t .e pain was severe and at o'her times,
n steady dull aching. Whether it was
my work or colds or both that caused
the derangement, 1 do not know, but
what I do know, is that (Join's
Kidney Fills quickly relieved and ira^
dicsted the complaint, stopped the
aching completely aud strengthened
ray b ck so that I could Jjft, stoop or
bring any of the back muscles into
play without the sligest twinge. I con
sider Doau'i Kidney Pills unsurpass
able."' .
Por sale by all dealers. Price 50
oeuts. Fo&:er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, j
Y., sole agents for the United States. |
Hemembcr tbe name? Doan's? and j
take no other.
- -v r- v.
iKrtn- m tt"1" ? n~" -- -j -? ^ up 1 .-ras- aEu^x - o^^^S'U- ?
.. ?-< -mn -^-??^ - - ? ?? n
nid-Summer Clearance
5 A L E ? ill I ililillillH iHlili?
For the next week we will make the following
-reductions in our
READY MADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT
Ladies Dress Skirts, 25 Pe>" cent. Reduction Ladies Jackets, 25 per cent. "Reduction
Ladies Suits 33:\ percent. Reduction Cli i Id rens Jackets, 25 per cent. Reduction
At 75 Cents ?ne lot of Ladies Waist? selling At $3?00 your choice of our Ladies Dress
formerly from 1.50 to 8.50 > Hats formerly $5.00 to $2.50
At 35 cents Ladies and Chi Id reus lfats
formerly 35 cents to $3.00
B. M. Behrends Mercantile Company
Geo. Bianchard, Manager
Knight* and Ladle* of Honor.
The Jurisdiction of Missouri has pais
ed the 12.000 mark In membership.
The Jurisdiction of New York now
has over 17.000 members-iu good stand
tin;.
She Sidestepped.
He?Do you think your father will
object to my suit? She? I don't set
why he shjulil. He himself wears one
p'.most as bad.? San Francisco Bulle
tin.
In the rear 1700 there was only a?io
newspt-perin the United Sutes.
A Lost Dollar.
A missionary bishop told at a dinner
In New York, according to the Sun,
this story about F. Marion Crawford,
the famous novelist:
"Mr. Crawford went to school," ho
saUl, "In ( 'uncord; and one day he was
taken to call at a Concord clergyman's.
The clergyman had a missionary bos
on his drawing room table, and. time
hanging heavily on the boy's hands, he
amuse-l himself with trying whether a
silver dollar- It was all the money he 1
had in the world, and be had converted
II Into that gigantic coin for siifety
would go Into the slit In the box's top.
It was a close tit. but unfortuuately It
did go. and the coin slipped out of the
e.nbry author's lingers. There was a
terribl ? crash of silver falling among
the co ipers, and then the boy. as the
novel I: is say. 'knew no more.' When
he can e to himself he found the clergy
man :mh1 his family In raptures over
bis generosity."
You Could Slip Off the Edge.
Ther." whs a time- centuries ago, of
course -when the learned " men of tin
world really thought that the world
was a square? not merely flat, but that
it was a cu lie. The primitive geogrn
pliers of Iv.ypt. Assyria and China all
taught that I he world v.ns a "square
plane." One id' (lie most curious dis
coveries ever made in -Central America
concernlng'Toltr-c l>ellefs, symbols, etc..
Is that they also had a similar idea
concerning the form of what we now
spealj of as the "globe." A writer on
the discoveries made among the monu
mental ruins of that country says.
"They (mcnuiug the Peruvians, Toltecs
and Qulchesi believed the world to be
a cube, suspended from the heavens
by cords of gold fastened to each of
Its corners."
Good In Everything,
The late Sir Wilfred I-nwson, well
known as an English temperance re
former as well as a wit. invariably
took a cheerful view of life and con
duct. In conversation with him oue
day an ardeut person railed forcibly
against the practice of christening
vessels with champagne before being
launched. Sir Wilfred did not alto
gether agree u'r.d said a good temper
ance lesson might be learned from the
practice.
"How can that be?" demanded the
other.
"Well," replied the baronet, "after
the first taste of wine the ship take*
to water and sticks to It ever after."
lYonr ten ilng nakett-U and dettripti-mma? !
? ?Kir aitcennlit our opinion free wbetbor ar
titlon Iti probably lamentable. Cr>oimnnl<vi
.1 strictly eontldentlnL Handbook ou Patent*
free. Oldjut ttuency for securing patents,
uoutfl tu<seu through Maim & Co. recelv:
uU without ch&rge, tu tho
Scientific American.
indaomHy lltastTrxtrd w?t>k1y .nrsreattir* 1
tlon of any j?o?entJflc Imirn* IVrnir., f* tt
: four mont ha.fl. Sold by n_ .owsdealer?.
JNN ^ Co.36,B~adwi iew YQirlf ;
uf r it. ???: uj#ioc I
William lioskins j
?Boot and Shoe Maker _
Repairing promptly ilonc with the best
material in the market "
Ladies' and Children's Shoos Mended
Broul? fay Betwot-n 3rd nnil 4th Avns
Headquarters for
Swastika jewelry j
??The Good Luck Charm
H. D. Ki rinse,
Pioneer Jeweler
Skagway, - - Alaska |
Dr. FRANKLIN C. NORMAN
CHIEF SURGEON W. P. & Y . R. -
Kesldt.-ftv Kl?rl?t Ave. and Broadway
? O Ft" ICE ljouits
Over the Alaska Roud Commission
Corner of State Street and Fifth Ave..
2:00 to 3:30 P.M. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.
Railroad Hospital
9.30 A. M. to inoo A. M.
Office Phone No. 6. Res. PhoneNo. (19 I
j. IKLJTH
ORADUATK OPTICIAN
Expert Watch Maker
Jeweler and Engraver
Watches
Diamonds
Native Jewelry
'Souvenirs
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Tuck Flaharty ? Geo^ga Woodbum
FAMOUS OLYMPIA BEER ON DRAt'OIIT
ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS ARE CARRIED IN* Slt'fK
m Leading Gentlemen's Resort
Board of trade
Flaharty & Woodburn, Props.
SPACIOUS MILLIARD AND POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION
CORNER BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE
Open Day and |4ight Skagtuay, Alaska
w - a
HEATED AND LIGHTED FINE SAMPLE ROOM
?BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
P. D McMillan' Manager
?arge$t and best appointed fiotel in the Mon
CHOICE BAR STOCK ^ ZIlhifohOKO V T
HATES MODERATE WWIIHWI9V, Z? V?
Established 1897
liil Abrahams
Rea* Estate
BROKER
Collections
NOTARY PUBLIC
! FOURTH AVE., SKAGWAY j
cr%o?v-'<?5ch-^ ? ;
j ROYAL
Steam [laundry ?
All Work Guaranteed. Short ).
X I
Orders P*?uiptly g j
Done
Messeoger will call and deliver " ,
Phoao 79 <!> I
aCH^xs?CHX>ooocH:<M?Qooaooo i
Jaw Furs...,
WE PAY
igh Prices for fine furs
Write For Price List !
Percy's Fur House
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
ubscribe for
he Daily Alaskan
1 r>er mo. delivered j
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTON
dealer in
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
We liave a large stock
Louiney's Candy
Peter's Choeolates
Also a large stock ot
Fresh Nuts
DotH' Forget the Number. 428 Brdw'y
Tony Dortero's
REMODELED
THE
Rainier-Grand Hotel
SfcATJLE
New Management Popular Prices
Central Location European Plan
Finest CAFE and BAR In the City
Wilson & White Co. prop. Cha? Perr>