n.i n -? ? ? a? n.i ir .
? . .1 I i-MmMi. ?? ?!
:i A Delicatessen
Window display
[ j These hot days are picnic days and we have prepared
"I your lunch for you. You can select it in a hurry X
I get your stock for
camping
C. W. Ask & Sons
4-1 M-I-I
DIRECTORY OF FRJITEBIUI. SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetiu^s oi Camp bkag
way , No. X, Had and 4th Tuesday a*
6:30 o'clock khary, iu A B. Wall,
Broadway.
Vuhuu* brothers are cordially u>
vited.
G. C. Sipprello, A. C.
K. J. Dohertj, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge, No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks, meets every first and third
Thursday eveuiug iu cacti month at.
s:30 p. in. A cordial iuviiation is
exteuaed to ail visiting brothers.? F.
A. Callarman, Secretary.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLEC
Regular meetings of Skagway Aori.
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagle*
first aud third Wednesdays in eaot
mouth, in their hall on Filth Avenue,
at 8:00 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to U?
present and visiting brothers are '.it
vlted u> attend.
i&LMER WHEE1JSR, Worthy Pres
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pis?
Lodge, No. 113, Free and epU' I
Maso..s, second aud fourth F.ldays ?'
each month, at S p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic jail, 225 Fourth avenu* .
Sojourning aud visiting rneuib*-r
are requested to meet with us.
H. F. TAYLOR. Sec.
QRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE
The Pack Train la now selling ?
big lot or Good Goods at reduced
prices aa they are getting too old
to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
t/ Herman Gfimm
All the late telegraph news In the
Dally Alaskan.
None better and purer than Gibson
rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or
der? by 'phone promptly d silvered.
The Mascot- tf
All the late telegraph news In the
Dally Alaskan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Attornsy-AULaw
P. O. Box E. Juneau, Alaska
H. B. LE FEVRE
Attorn my- At-Law
skarway, ? Mask*
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
Attorney -at- Law
Juneau. ? - Alaska.
Dentists.
DR. L. S. KELLER
DENTIST
Most Modern Method*.
Open Evenings.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-6 p. m.
Aitakin Building, ? Broadway
8KAGWAY, - - - ALASKA.
Dental Supplies.
M. F. PATTERSON & COMPANY
? Dealers In ?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
14*^3 Central Bldg., Seattle. Wasb
Ciders by mail or cable will re
e?p?ve prompt attention. Cataiogu<
?a requeet.
Engineers
H. P. M. B1RK1NB1NK
ENGINEER
U. ft. Deputy Land and Mlnera
? : Surveyor : ?
Polity Bldf. Haloee. Alaska
Music Teachers.
MISS M. G. HINDSHAW
Teacher of
P I A N ? FORTE
Special Terms ter a Limited
Number of Beginners
EIGHTH AVE. AN* MAIN ST.
3
Commissioner Conway, in his ca
pacity of Mining Recorder, has had
some business of late. The other
day John J. Pugh of this place filed
location papers on ten claims on
Xugget and Cottonwood creeks, the
waters of which finally enter the
Chilcat.
Mr. Pugh found his best prospects
on Cottonwood according to Judge
Conway. The first pan showed col
ors; the next coarse gold, and the
third a good sized nugget, hence Mr.
Pugh is somewhat elated.
There has been some activity
around the Skagway hills also. John
E. Clark and Arthur Wilson have
<-ach recently recorded quartz loca
tions on the East Fork of the Skag
way river. The property is described
as being near Whistler's Gulch and
is said to be very likely looking rock.
SAYS CANADIAN
ROAD IS FIE
Tom I*ah?>y returned Monday from
a trip to Rainy Hollow, and speaks in
the most glowing terms of the road
betng built by the Canadian govern
ment. The trip from the eleven mile
I'ost to Pleasant Camp, the starting
point of the road, was wade in an
hour and a quarter, which in itself
is the best recommendation tho road
could receive. Hugh Molyneaux, the
Canadian Road Superintendent, came
down with Lahey and returned to tie
road on Wednesday. Mr. Molyneaux
is very much pleased with the pnp
gress made on the work and hopes
to complete the whole road this sum
mer, and also the side road of five
miles to the Three Guardsmen. ?
Haines Pioneer Press.
A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
The mo6t appropriate and at the
same time the most attractive sou
venir one may take from Alaska, is
that which was instrumental in focus
sing the attention of the entire
world on our great country.
Ever since the magic year of 189?
gold has poured from the creeks and
beaches of Alaska and been convert
ed into money reckoned into millions.
Hence the sight of gold either mint
ed or mounted at once directs ones
mind to the land of the midnight sun.
What more appropriate then, than
piece of nugget jewelery, either as
a frame for the beautiful mastodon
ivory, stained by the countless years
it has endured, or nuggets joined in
chain work by a skilled artisan. A
brooch or solitary nugget of curious
natural shape is a souvenir which
tells the story of the mad rush to
the Klondike.
The fact that a purchase of nugget
jewelery is in reality an investment
in an article that cannot depreciate
seems to be dawning upon the vis
itors to the Northland and the sales
aro rapidly increasing in this line
of goods.
H. D. Klrmse has made a study of
the art of nugget jewelery mounting,
and has the finest display of the
"yellow metal" ever gathered to
gether in one salesroom.
-nrr t ti* ir~ rr ?? rrr'i ?? mil i ? '
Iisff
FOR TRIAL
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
NEW YORK, July 12? Both girls
have been held for the action of the
grand Jury on the charge of attempt
ed murder of Stokes. Ball has been
fixed at five thousand dollars.
DEATH Of MRS.
SCHARSCHHTj
i I V
News has been received In this
city by friends that Mrs. P. F.
Scharschmldt, wife of the late super- 1
intendnet of the river division of the
White Pass, died last Saturday in a
hospital in Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Scharschmidt has for years
been an Invalid, and a great deal !
of the time lately has bi?n passed
in hospitals, where she has gone In
the hope of bettering her health.
Having spent several years in
Whitehorse, Mrs. Scharschmidt was
well known and very well liked there.
Owing to her ill health, she has not
been in the North for the last three
years.
Mrs. Scharschmidt is a sister of
Geoffrey Butler, Canadian Customs
officer at the summit, and is also
survived by her husband, two sous
and two daughters, who all have the
sincerest sympathy of the community
in their loss.
TOWN TALK
The Dolphin is due tomorrow morn
ing.
Hill Barrington returned north 'on
the Humboldt,
Mrs. A. L. Krause arrived in the
city on the Humboldt
Dick Oloane arrived on the Hum
boldt on his way inside.
C. VV. Cash came over on the train
last night from Whitehorse.
Linn Adslt, the traveling man of
Juneau, arrived on the Humboldt.
D. Cad now. formerly a merchant of
Dawson, arrived on the Humboldt.
Lk Tore you stampede, get your
U i atlon Notices, Placer or Quartz,
irom the Dully Alaskan. tf
George A. Charlteon, of the Pircu
pine Gold Mining company, came up
from Haines on the Peterson today.
\V. H. Jeffrey, accompanied by Mr.
Richardson, another cattleman, left
on, the morning train for Whitehorse.
Mrs. Tim Vogel and Mrs. Barnett
and children made the round trip
from Haines on the Peterson today.
Miss Mary McDonnell, of Tacoma,
is a guest of Mrs. E. J. Doherty, and
arrived on the Jefferson. She will
remain in the city for a couple of
weeks.
The Princess May arrived in port
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and will
leave for the south at 12 tonight.
She had 100 tons of freight and 57
passengers.
A1 Henderson, foreman of the
shipyards at Whitehorse came over
on last night's train to meet his
wife, who arrived on the Princess
May today.
Mrs. J. E, D. Dauglas-Fearn, the
mother oft Mrs. J. A. Unger, of this
city, arrived on the Princess Ma)',
and will spend a few weeks visiting
her daughter here.
Drummer Hopper was a passenger
arriving up from below on the Hum
boldt. He will spend his time sell
ing shoes here if he don't get the
gold fever and take to the hills.
Deputy Marshal Fred Fonzo. who
has been in the hospital for the
past few weeks suffering from the
effects of a bullet wound, was this
morning discharged as he has en
tirely recovered.
Don't fail to see "Thq Eternal" to
night. This one picture alone Is
worth the price of admission. Re
member that tonight is change night
and there will be an entirely new set
ol pictures given.
The Humboldt arrived at 1:45 this
afternoon with 57 passengers and 10
tons of freight. A large number of
the passengers took the round trip
to the Summit. The Humboldt will
leave at 6 o'clock this evening.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
mores oauaa. Call for full name
Look for signature B. W. QROVB. J5
HEAT CLAIMS
MORE VICTIMS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
| SEATTLE, July 12? The terrible
1 heat wave continues to claim victim*
! throughout the east. This morning
' Philadelphia reports twenty-six dead
and New Haven thirteen fatalities
from dhe same cause.
atunIoI
Mr. Hugh Molyneaux, Superintend
ent of roads for Atlin district. Is In
Skagway having come up from Hain>4
last night ont the Hegg.
Mr. Molyneaux says that one can
walk from Haines to Rainy Hollow
now with nothing but slippers on
and not get his feet wet. The Amer
ican government has completed the
road from Glacier to Pleasant Camp
which makes the line complete to
Rainy Hollow.
His own force he says will con
tinue work on the old road to Rainy
Hollow making such repairs as are
necessary to put the road in first
class condition. Later on be will
build the branch road to the Three
(juardemen. <
Speaking of the progress in that i
section he said that Rosene had five
pack horses on the road packing in
supplies to the Guardsmen where a I
crew is now working in the mine
This crew will be augmented in n
few days by the addition of several 1
men.i
Mr. Molyneaux will lea^e on to j
morrow's train for Atlin returning
sornd time In August.
INSPECTORS ARE HERE.
Messrs. J. C. Klnghorn and H. G
Robinson, the Dominion Inspectors of
Hulls, Boilers and Machinery arrived
on the Princess May on their way
to the Yukon and British Columbia
for the purpose of Inspecting the
boats on the interior lakes and rivers,
and incidentally to renew acquain
taneeship with the Arctic Brothers
In the North. They will leave for 1
Atlin tomorrow morning.
John Rosene, the promoter of the
Alaska Midland Railroad, which is to
run from Haines Inland, arrived on ;
the Humboldt and took the trip t<> j
the Summit today. He will leave for 1
Haines on the return trip of the Hun: '
bo kit tonight. ' j
THE
SHOW
TONIGHT? EVERY NIGHT
PROGRAM.
Monday and Tuesday, July 10 and 11.
1 ? The Shipwrecked Man ? Good Dra
ma.
2 ? The Jealous Wife ? Good Comedy.
3 ? His Babies Shirt ? Deep Drama.
4 ? Winning a Husband ? Great Com
edy.
5 ? A Reno Romance ? Genuine West
ern Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 12-13.
1 ? The Message of the Sea ? Interest
ing Tragedy.
2 ? A Cowboy's Race for a Wife ?
Laughable Comedy.
3 ? The Eternal Triangle ? A Fine
Drama.
4 ? The Mermaid ? A Sea Reach Com
edy.
"Laff? Well I guess."
Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15.
1 ? A Doctor's Perfidy ? A Hot Com
edy
2? The Fiend ? A Virginia Drama.
3 ? Home Made Mince Pies ? By an
Amateur Cook.
Laff Again.
4 ? The Nicht Rustlers ? A Texas
Drama.
Sunday and Monday, July 16 and 17.
1 ? Lindy of Clamoosy ? A Drama
that may make yon cry
2 ? a Fools Head for a Porter ? A
Laughable Comedy.
3 ? Red Fern and the Kid ? A West
wm Drama.
4 ? A Penny's Worth of Potatoes ? A
very pointed comedy.
5 ? Antonio's Dispateh on a Useless
Errand ? A fine drama.
Our show is up-to-date, the films
being the same ones used on the
circuits in the States at the present
time.
You can spend your time from
8:30 to 10:30 to very good advan
tage, as we give a continuous show
to accommodate the late patron*.
Admission Only:
Children 10c? General Adm4a?k? ??
HE JllS
ESTATE URGE
(By Alnska News Bureau.)
SEATTLE, July 12? The estate of
the late Captain Jarvis, which
amounts to fonr hundred thousand
dollars has been left to the widow of
the deceased.
Misses Corinne King and Norma
, ttipln made the ronnd trip froc.
| Maines to flkagw&y today on the
I V? tor son.
E. J. Liddicoat hi reported an pro
' growing nicely at hi* hom?. and will
j probably be out of hi* bed within a
j onpld of *r?fks
ONE PUCE
NO SECOND CHOICE FOR ftEPAt*
WORK.
If you want a watck or a clock
fw< o* m; otk?r r?p?tr work yon
hara to h*rm 4tm? th?r? H m iff <wo
r*c(? for yon and that to wr ra
rair department Tb?r? i? bo wn*
cMw. Wa mak* AB GOOD AW
NEW; wa aHmlately OfARAHTKK
S VTJS FACTION; ?4 <Jo work
promptly.
We maka aym m cnod a? w*.
uKo; at !"?wt, wa fit yoar af? with
iUvm Unit ??1 make th#m r0*?*
n*a'a. Mo ch?r*<* for ?xamtaatioa.
Wa carry a*%rythfac tn tba 1* *m Iry.
novelty and ?oarmfr Raa. rom& mvi
f?-V J tktta,
J+w*U-t *nd Op?Ict?n
DOES YOUR SEWING MACHINE
WORK YOU?
There is something wrong if your sewing
machine runs hard, works loose and rat'
ties? something wrong with the oil.
You can right the wrong immediately by nring
3 .wit OIL 10c and 25c a bottle
Cheer Up!
Liquid Veneer
will h-wen house work
Drudgery
LIQUID VENEER
is not a Furniture Polish
but an every day aid in
diluting
25c and 50c a bottle
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
" Mutt & Jefr
book ?
VVe have it.
i inn
(1! HHH
Ktcel* other way* of mak
ing coffee. beoan*e the fw?r
eolation is completed Br
V?>RF the rttlTFF hoili".
Coffee made in it i<" ??*i?ily
known hy the atwnee of
the bitter ta.*te can?*-*! hy
boiling.
Coffee Percolator#
$3.50 to $5-00
Tea Percolator*, $4- $5.50
5leeve and Bosom
Boards, are an aid to
Ironing only 75c ea.
L. A. HARRISON & CO.:
Store Open Evenings :: Phone 55
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy -t
H. W. StlMAW, Prop.
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
*
Th*> largest and host eoTxliK*t<Hl dairy 5n Aia?h* ? ^ 9
Daily Shipment* of Pure Milk and Cream
To *11 point* ?wi P??? * Tain w *???.
I
1
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, * Alaaka
OLDEST BANK IN ^ALASKA
Respectfully Solicit* Tim Acconnt*
of Skagway Firms And Individ naif*.
Best Meals
In The City
at the
NEW HOME:
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY OCr
DINNER...... 33
Erprythfnjf CH???n awl
First Claw
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
There's Vlflor and
Strength
In every drop
COMPANY