P.E.KERN
GO LD AN D
SILVERSMITH
MANlf/iCllMU OF mm JEWiLRV
DEALER IN
Hand PaintedlChina
and Cut Glass
?. full Line of Ngift
and tvaKham Watches
Only One "BROYO QUJNINF," that Is
l^axative feronic Quinine
Cures a Cold in One D.y\~Cnp ,n J Days S&JUyy
on evwy
25c
Raw Furs....|
Wei pay
Nigh Prices for f'-.ie furs
Write For . ' ? j ? . si
Percy's F ur House
O^hlcoiti wswonsln
SEATTLE'S
^JPopular Motel
the:
Rairer=*3!m1 1
European Plait SI Up
Wll?.-n a While Co.Prop.Ch?? ferry .Mjr
roooc^'ooooo ' oc ? rfowofoofc
| R0YRL
Steam Lao.idpy
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done
^ Mess'iusjer c.v and. !d<. liver
Fhonn 7"J
f.Vk ;,i.V'iV.\ .^-.v oooooaoo-x
STRIKE STILL ON
Stay away from Tieadwell. Thi
strike is ?t'll oo be: wee thj l'r ulnell j
Gold Mining compart? aod N 1' '
F. of M., Dousr'&s, ,V:ts< ? V work
ire men at r??i i ???*! t. s a, .rv.v
and assis* us in securing an *-hour day
an>l living w.et- A run: >:?? to the |
eilect that tl ? ?*rik? i-> utT are falaj
Looal Union No. 1 ' ?*' lotityyou]
Mrbcn k settlement L- ;
By Osdi'r of DjucI - I." " J M ntr-" j
Union No. 1(>0, W. P. .V
Neil McDonalp, F. lstijom.
President. Sec. -Treasurer |
July, 1*5, IMW 1 1 *? I rao
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION
NO. 1.
The Alaskan <Sc Northwest- ^
ern Territories Trading Coin- i ? 3
pany, a corporation. C. II. fx ?
Wilkinson, Ernest Coilitn- and I =
David Legat Fulton, Plaintiff.
J. T. Smith Defendant, < <, s
To J. T. Smith, Defendant, Greet
ing:
In the name' of the United State:,
of America.
You are hereby couin .:ntkd to be
and appear in the above en
titled Court, holdeu at SI; in
said Division of said Districi, aud an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action within
thirty days from the date of the ser
vice of this summons and a copy of
the said complaint upon you, towit:
on or before December 10. 1908, and
if you fail so to appear and answer,
for want thereof the plaintirf will
apply to the Court f??r the relief de
manded in said complaint, a copy of
which is served herewith. This suit
is brought to obtain an order of fore
closure of mortgage affecting the
west half of I.ot No. 11. in M 1c No.
-7. situated in the city of Skagv.ay,
Alaska, for attorneys' fees and costs
of suit. Date of order for publication
of summons made and entered by
the Court herein. Octob t 11', t'.iOS.
And you. the United States Mar
shal of Division No. 1. of the Dis
trict of Alaska, or any deputy are
hereby required to make service of
this summons upon the said defend
ant and each of them as by law re
quired and you will make due return
hereof to the Clerk of the Court
within forty days from the date of
delivery to you with an endorsement
hereon of your doin ? in the prem
ises.
In witness whereo" I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court this 27th
day of October. A. D. i:*u8.
C. C. PAGE. Clerk.
(Seal) A. W. FOX, Deputy.
First insertion October 28, 190S.
Last insertion December 9, 190S.
vs.
i
WHAT THE KIDNEYS 00.
ThoU* Uucdtikiag Work Ko?p> Us
Strong unti H??lthv>
All the l>looJ id tbe body passes
through the kidneys once every three
uuuuic- Th kidneys tllt"r the b'ood
Yhe\ worn night ho(1 diy Wr.e?
heilthv they remov ? about ")00 trains
i>f impure m ittc daily, when unhealthy
some p>rlo( this irnpuro nia ter is left
in ;he l>! ? ? 1. This brings on mnnj
J snj,-- and s\ mptoras? pain in the
".?s, headache cervo-soess, hot.drv
? in. rh gout, gravel, disor
den of (ha cjcib he and b arlov, d:z/.i
rt'M. Irreiru .'.r heart, debility, drowsi
ness. dropsy, deposits in tho urine, etc.
Hu. f you Keep i he fillers ri^bt. you
<>ill h ve no trouble with your kidneys.
VV. \. Hawkins, ????!* V osier way, Se
attle, W.ish., says: It gives me
P jmim it the present titm' to confirm
the -t i iinujQt I '.'^ve some years ago in
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, tbe relief
I obtained from their use having
droved peruiauent. I used rcroedx
?fter remedy, was unable 10 obtain re
ricf. I had the most severe pains
across the small of my b ck, and was
also annoyed by the irregular action of
:i. kidney secret loos. Dom's Kidcey
1 ?. helped roe at once, and a con
tinued use entirely relieviu me. I am
'ii a'dent advocate of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and have recommended them on
n inv ucc sion.s us i know they do just
ahat is claimed for them."
For sale by alt ueaiers. Price Sq
?oat*. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N.
V . -ole agents for the United Slates.
Remember the name ? Doan's? and
t: t '< ?_ no other.
A WARNING TO TRAVELERS
Don't ?0 through without coming
through I.ini'rick Alley to Hoard of
Traile (i.'orjje acd Tuck are still there
S i ) cri:>0 for the Daily Alasl<au
All the delicacies of tho s ason ar
he Pack Train restaurant.
HALFfOB RENT
The Eagles hall having under-,'00'- 1
complete reu< vation and repairs, the
Hoard of Trustees P.O. E. wish to ao?
!.?> inci' tnat the hall may be secured
for social dances or entertainments
Kent f 10 per evening Enquire Henry
Khode. Draper & Co.'s store.
DON'T WORK ALL THE TIME
Why not play a game of English Bil
liard*. at Limerick Alley this evening.
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90
Basreajre, coal and w oil delivered up
on shortest notice day or night.
H. Freidentbal,
General Expressing Bunded Carrier
NOTICE.
(f you f;vi 1 to g t your paper regular
ly. notify us by phone. No. 19. ?
; ! THE UNITED STATES COMMIS
lONER'S COURT PRECINCT OF
! SKAGWAY I'KI'ORE H. B. LE
, FEVRE V. S. COMMISSIONER
! A XI) EX OFFICIO PROBATE
! JUDGE.
j In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel G. Lucas, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that, at
. Skagway, Alaska, on October 22nd,
by virtue of au order duly made
:>nd entered iu the above entitled
' matter, the undersigned was duly
appointed administrator of the estate
tit Samuel G. Lucas, deceased. All
' persons having claims against said es
tate are required to present the same
to the undersigned at his place of
buisness in Haines, Alaska, or to 55.
R. Cheney, Esq., at Juneau, Alaska,
with the proper vouchers within six
months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated at Skagway, Alaska, October
22nd, 190S.
HENRY BRIE,
Administrator of the estate of Sam
uel G. Lucas, deceased.
Date of first insertion October SO.
Date of last insertion December 4.
Talk of New York.
A Characteristic Story of Gov
ernor Hutfhes? The Cost of
Being a Yachtsman A. Life of
Mansfield.
[From Our Now York Correspondent.!
Governor chaules e. ,
IU'OHES ling boon very much
in tlio public eye owIdk to tlio
complex polltionl situation in
the state of Xew York. His methods
in conducting the state's business are
sometimes commented on InterestinRly
by nion with whom he comes in con
tnct. One story is told of the governor i
that evidences the impartiality ho (
shows in dealing with matters affect
ing the state.
Wlion the legislature was In session ]
there were two well known senators
who had bills
which they ear
nestly desired the
governor to sign.
One of these men
whs oall?*tl on by
his local organi
zation to oppose
an action o f the
governor and to
criticise him for
taking the action
In question.
The senator was
much averse to
doing this, for he .
fell ho would an
tiiifon lie Mr. j
Hughes and lead '
Tin: FIRST M NATOIl tO VOIO 1110
Di'r.vii'rKD. particular bill ho ;
hail before liltn. But finally pressure ;
bt '-niuo so strong th:it he delivered a i
stinging, bitter speech against tbo gov
ernor.
The other senator arose the same
day anil defended the executive In re
sounding terms, painting hiiu as the j
greatest of all New York's governors.
He sat down feeling that the fate or !
his pet bill, then In the governor's
hands, was secure.
A few days later the first senator i
went hesitatingly Into the executive j
chamber to ask the executive lo sign i
his bill. Hut lie felt that he was
wasting time. The governor, however,
was very affable anil sakl: "Oh, yes.
that bill. I have looked luto It. and I
tlml It all right. 1 will sign It Immedi
ately." And he did so. The senator
departed, bardly believing that his oars
were in good working ordor.
Shortly afterward In walked the sec
ond senator and asked the governor
confidently ubout slgulng his meas
ure. Mr. Hughes, much to the legis
lator's chagrin and illsgust. said: "Oh.
that bill. 1 have lookeil Into the mat
ter and find It all wrong. I can't for a '
moment consider signing it."
"What's th? use of having n gov- j
ernor llko that?" muttori-d the crest- i
fallen senntor as
he nu'ckly depart
ed. "He cun't be
human If lie doe*
nut stand by the
people who stand
by him."
Somehow or
other It takes
some politicians a
long time to pet
accustomed to
dealing with gov
' i-rnors and other
high executives
who act on pub
11c measures nc- i>" cajie tiie sec
cordlng to t he bexator.
merits of the measures anil not accord
ing to the status of the tuau who Is
their sponsor. Most veteran politicians
consider politics to l>e a sumo of "You
tickle me, I'll tleklo you," but some
times a governor like Hughes breaks
traditions of lung standing.
It Is customary to hear horse racing
termed the "sport of kinds'' because
of the great wealth required to con
duct a racing stable for pleasure, but
nowadays yachting as conducted In
New York waters may well take tho
place of 'horse racing In this respect.
Up to date yachting, as the New
York millionaire's yacht, costs far moro
In a year than the oi>eratlng of a sta
ble of average size for the same pe
riod. And, moreover, there cau be no
profit In yachting. It Is an amateur ,
sport. There are no purses to race for.
only eups and other trophies; also the
betting feature Is generally absent from
yacht races, while owners of race
horses sometimes win fortunes In n
day ou l>els.
Coruelius Vanderbllf yearly yacht
lug bill runs over $2" ,??"*? ? when he
races In a sailing yacht, ills big
steam yacht Is nlway? near tit hand, so
that lie i in entertain his friends and
tlnd comfortable quarters for himself.
Almost ail lhe millionaire yachtsmen
who race sailing craft use their steam
yachts In the same way as Ynnderbllt,
often having their families follow thu
races on the steam craft.
The crews on the racing yachts have
to l?o the highest class of seamen, re
ceiving $:'.0 a month, food and keep.
The captain's salary may vary from
$3,000 to *10,000. The repairs alone
on almost every sailing yacht forty
feet In leugth run up to several thou
sand dollars. Some of the sums spent
In a single year on yachting by New
York millionaires are as follows: H.
H. Kogers, 5100.000; John P. Morgan,
$200,000; Frederick O. Bourne, ex-co in
nod ore New York Yacht club, $140,
<xx>: KxCommodore Gerry, $110,000;
John Jiirob As tor, $150,000; the Gould
family. $2S0.ih)0.
Willi: i i . : Uotte. famous as actor and
plu.vwr1 wiltlnganew "detectlvo
play " which, he believes, will equal
"Secret Service
in popularity uud
profit making.
Mr. Gillette Ls
known about
town as one of
the most partic
ular and exact
men about little
things. If somo
one makes an
engagement with
him and keeps
on.i.i iii is most liim waiting n
r.wu iiruii. fewseconds over
time. Mr. Gillette waxes apoplectic.
If Ills eggs are not cooked Just so In
the morning, the waiter has absolutely
to flee headlong to prevent his wife
from collecting his life Insurance.
On 0110 occasion .Mr. Gillette gave his
manager directions as to how he want
ed the cast of his company printed In
the programme. The manager sum
moned Ills press agent, who has chargo
of writing the material for the pro
gramme, and told him to do Just what
Gillette had ordered. That was to
print the names of the players In some
particular fashion and not to print any
periods after any of the names, for
Mr. Gillette has peculiar Ideas on
punctuation. Well, when the printer
got the copy, sent to him by the press
agent, he saw there were 110 punctua
tion marks In It, and. assuming this to
be a mistake, he Inserted them him
self.
When the proofs were returned to the
press agent to be corrected, he neglect
ed to have the punctuation marks taken
out. The names of the players were
consequently printed in the pro
grammes ultli periods after tlieiu.
When Mr. Gillette saw the pro
grammes he became so exceedingly
wrathy Hint the unfortunate press
agent wus Immediately discharged.
Mrs. M. (J. Quuckenbos, whom At
torney General Bonaparto has made
one of Ills special assistants In the
campaign against the trusts, Is a New
York lawyer of fneat brilliance. Mrs.
Quackenbos has the faculty of un
derscoring a remark with an appro
priate fable. Thus, discussing the
other day the character of a certain
notorious millionaire, she said:
"I suppose there Is some honesty in
the man. but it is hard to find. It re
minds me of the railway ham sand
wich. A man paused bitterly In the
consumption of a very hard, dry rail
way ham sandwich and said to thp
maid behind the bar:
" 'I don't see no ham in this.'
" 'Oh, you ain't come to It yet,' said
the maid, with a smile.
"A minute or two passed. The man's
Jaws worked gloomily. Then they
stopped again, and he said:
" -I don't see 110 barn yet, young wo
man.'
'? 'Oh. she replied, 'you've gone and
bit over It now.' "
Paul Wllstaeh, the playwright who
was business manager for the late
Richard Mansfield for many years, is
Just now in Fair
fax county, Va.,
at Gunstou Hall,
revising the
I> roofs of Ills
"Life of Mans
field."
Mr. Wllstacb Is
one of the most
highly thought of
theatrical men iu
New York's clul> ,
life, ami Mr.
Mansfield placed
the highest con
fidence in' Ills lit
erary ability.
When lu New
York Mr. Wll
etach can always
be found at the
Players' club, op
posite Gratnercy
park, lie was
.Mr. Mail -(field's personal adviser In |
many mailers, and Mr. Wllstach al
ways urn in tallied that tli.' great actor
was not generally understood by tlio
public and that unreasonable and
biased critics liad doiie much to wound
the feelings and make sorrowful the
life of Mansfield.
Mr. Wllstn cli's "Life of Mansfield"
will be issued in the fall and will con
sist largely of material hitherto unpub
lished. ROGER ELLIOTT.
O. Henry's Start.
A Pittsburg reviewer recalls the fact
that O. Henry had "breezed" unan
nounced into the ofilce one day a few
years ago on his way east.
IIo was In a hurry because he was
hungry. Ho had an Inside coat pocket
bulging with manuscript and a vac
uum In the compartment consecrated
to small change. He looked as If lie
had seen much of the world and a good
deal of It had stuck to him. For all
that he looked as happy as a philoso
pher, and all ho wanted was a dollar
or two for some of those manuscripts
to provide food before marching on
ward to New York. Two or three
months later the story refused by this
Pittsburg editor appeared In a promi
nent eastern magazine. It made peo
ple sit up and ask who the writer was.
imm
1. Ikma
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
Fine Engraving and
Diamond Setting a
i* Specialty.
lewekr and
Optician
Refractng Optician
Graduate o( South Bend Optical College
Examinations made and Glasses
Pitted by Means of the
OPHTHhLMO- METRE
Errors of Refraction Corrected.
Each case receives the utmost
care and special lenses ground
where re-quired.
ckntkal.lv locatku
BEST ACCOMMODATION*
New Home Restaurant
MRS. MAKV BERNHOFFER, Mununor
Best 35 Cent Meals in the C ty
FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BkOaDWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Ud
EATHS IN CONNECTION
A. Bloom TELEPHONE 34
E- IfOKACH FREE DELIVERY
THE M0N0GRAM
BLOOM & ORACH. Proprietors
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
We carry a Full line of Bar 8upplles Direct Importers
Depot for A. B. C. Bohemian 8t, Louis and Seattle Bottle Beer
I EiKATKDANDLIGH.hu FINE SAMPLE ROOM
? BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUM MERs
| iUbiie Pass l>otel
P. 0 McMillan, Manager
I Largest and best appointed fiotel in the Yukon
1 choice bar stock ilihifehors* V r
:: RATES MODERATE c WUIIVI/WI ***
Che Pack train Saloon
? ? Brought Up-to-date ? *
ALL THE GOOD FEATURES OF THE OLD "SEATTLE'1 SALMON AS WELL
THOSE OF THE OLD "PACK TRAIN"
||
?i The Building has been Remodelled and Newly Decorated throughout
and Every Modern Appliance Installed making It
tt
:: The finest f^esoFt Fop Gentlemen in Alaska
:: Herman Grimm, Prop. Only The Best Goods Handled
Ptuttmmmu
llttlZ
MOORfc'S WHHRF CO.
Terminui- W. P. & Y. Route
4ii Sou' h Sound Steamers Arrive and Depart FromThla Doi'
RFGULATION.' 190ft
?Var>,hou?. pei. for delivery of tnerol-ntidUe from 8 a. m to 5 p. n>
Perishable* >NLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All freight i lipments destined southbound must be accompanied by t
Shippeh'8 Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. 8. custom*
office) f>n3 must be delivered before 6 pm. No freight will be re
ce.ved on wharf after this nour.
RAGGAGE ? Tolls win oe collected on Checked Baggage Onli. No
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be clopjd to the public when steamer is neartng
dock; and will be open :donly when passengers have disembarked,
Wharfage Tariff can be nad on application at office on dock,
o r, u?? its n. R WYNN-JOHNSON. Gen'l Mgr
Our Service is Always The Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
_ C4LL ON IS fOR PRICES
V. I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay
Jj