: GREEN
! TOMATOES |
SMOOTH AND OF GOOD SIZE I
+ "
: 60 cents a box
+ ?;
; C. W. Ask & Sons!
+ <| ?
? I I I 1 1 i I : I I I I I H I I 1 i 1 I I M 1 I I Mill H I 4
F?-r STYLE AND SERVICE
\ We Always Guarantee
' SATISFACTION
Dortero & Son 421 Broadway
Printing
of High class
Daily Alaskan
Angeles Beer
COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
iii Bottles :md on Draf* at
All fliiSi CUSS BARS
PRACTICAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR
Steam, Gas and
Electrical Engineers
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Catalog and particulars on request.
Reference: First National Bank of Seattle.
1 <??. ...I U... Si. . SEATTLE. WASH.
I A Chain
i of Logic
* ~
+
Ihtw sir wrff inRK.K-gl AH- ?
+ TKRS .* t MII.UON RKMINGTON
.j, TV l*fc\VRlTKR8 In nw today more
ih.in any other mnko ami more than ^
? m.mj ol (n-rs innihinnl. +
+ . +
+ Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. +
4* 4*
T fill TIIIRp A VIC., SKATTLR
+ +
? ? + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ? + + + + + ++
ATUH MAKING
GOOD SHOWING
Atlln, Oct. II ? The Ruby creek
hydraulic has closed down and Tom (
Dalton, the superintendent, will go
out on the next boat. The clean up
this season has been very good con
sidering that part of the summer
there was a shortage of water. The
property is owned principally by
Sparkinan * McL*an of SeattU
The Atlin district is looking much
brighter for the future. Next sea
son. everyone prophesies, will see
the camp at the highest point In
its history. Some rich ledges are
showing up and the cleanup this
year promises great things for the
coming seasons.
\V. O'Shea came Into town this
week with a large poke of gold. He
says he struck it rich near the
0"I>onnel river. The news of his
find has caused considerable excite
ment and people are preparing to
go into the new strike country in
the early spring.
I'apt. Alexander arrived 011 to
day's boat and will return to the
mines and then go to the coast. He
intends making a trip to the Old
Country and return in June with h
twenty stamp mill.
Mr Patrldge and Mr. Edgert ar
rived In Atlin today. 1 hey have
closed down the mines for the sea
son and In the spring will operate
in full blast.
Mr. Daira, the Pittsburg Uritlsh
Mining company's book Keeper, will
leave for the coast on the next boat.
He nay* that the season for his com
pany was very sunressful
Mr. and Mrs J W. Ruffner re
turned from Carcrftss today after a
weeks visit with friends. They made
the trip from Oarcross to Taku 0:1
their own boat
Messrs Redmer and Sandberg
have purchased a large outfit and
have gone out to the hills for a
month's trapping.
Mr. Fall, one of the well-known
pioneer miners of Atlin, came In
from the creeks today to renew old
acquaintances
Mr. Wllkeson is doing some sur
veying on Spruce creek for a num
ber of persons who have acquired
leases.
Joe Sharp has moved his barber
shop to the I'illmor block and w 111
fix It up into a first class place of
business
It comes from excellent authority
that, under the auspices of the gov
ernment. 'wo hundred tons of coal
will be mined In the Matanuska coal
fields late this fall and transported,
when snow comes, to Ship creek,
on the inlet, to be used for making
tests by the navy department. This
work will be done under the direct
ion of Dr. Joseph A Holmes, di
rector of the bureau of mines, now
doing similar work at the Katalla
conl fields.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money ll
It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S (If
nature is on each box. 25c.
FOR SAI.E? Wheeler * Wilson
sewing machine. Inquire Daily Alas
kan.
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
In any quantity, on the halt shell,
first of th? season, at the Pack
Train Restaurant.
FIVE GOOD ONtS TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford ?nd Glbsou R'e. Bud
welser, Blue Rlbbor ??.d Pale Rain
ler Beer at the Board of Trade.
Go to the "White Pass Cafe"
tor the teet meals in Whitehorse.
Vow under the management of Mrs.
Orloff King. tf
Food cooked as tt should be at
the "White Pass C?fe." Only the
best in the market Mrs. Orloff
Kin*, proprietress. tf
N'OTK'K TO (IKIlMANH.
My cabbage is all gone, but I
have a big lot of good second hand
brick that is just the thing
for repairing chimneys or building
new ones $1.50 per hundred, and
you haul It yourself. Erin go
Braugh, Tom Ryan > 2-t
The arrival of tho steamer Port
land with a ton of gold aboard,
some fifteon years since, excited at
tention In every quarter of the globe
and at.irted a stampede In which
tens of thouaanda participated. The
Senator got In on Saturday night
with four limes aa much gold from
Alaska and few paid any attention
to the fact ? Seattle P.-I.
HOW IT'S HKTTI.KIt UIII V
I
No ONE H\H MVIoitm
There Is still much uncertainty in
the minds of many persona as to
what would happen If none of the
Presidential candidates should get
the majority of electoral votes re
quired by the constitutions.
The constitution provides that If
no candidate should receive a ma
jority of electoral votes ? in this case
? tiie House of Representative*
shall proceed to ballot for President.
The choice is restricted to the three
candidates who have received the
largest number of votes In the elec
toral college, and tho voting Is by
state. That Is, Kans;is. Missouri,
New York and Khode Island, each
casts one vote. A majority of the
representatives from u state deter
mine how Us vole shall be cast
For election a candidate must re
ceive the vote of a majority of the
states
The electors will meet on tho
second Monday In January and Con
gress will count the votes on the
second Wednesday In February
Should there be no election the two
houses would at once proceed to
ballot separately, the House for
President, the Senate for Vice-Pres
ident. Now it happens that the
states is a tie, 22 arc democrats, 22
republicans, and four evenly divid
ed.
To bo elected, one of the canm
italpn would have to win three of
the evenly divided Mutes. Tin
chances are against thin, no under
the constitution the Vice President,
chosen by th? Senate, would be
come President.
Now, In choosing the Vice Presi
dent the Senators vole individually
and not by state. The choice Is
restricted to the two candidates hav
ing the largest number of electoral
votes in this case, presumably, to
Johnson and Marshall and a ma
jority of the Senators, or forty-nine,
would be required to elect.
The Senate lnclud?-s Republican!",
50; Democrats, 44; vacancies, 2
The vacancies, which are from Mil
nois and Colorado, would presum
ably be filled in January by the
election of one Republican and one
IVmocrat, So the Republicans
would have a majority. Hut there
are enough standpatteis, who doubt
less would refuse to vote, to pre
vent either candidate receiving a
majority of the whole number of
Senators.
In that event there would be no
election and the Secretary of State
Phlllpander C. Knox, would become
acting President after March 4. un
der the law of the Presidential suc
cession Under this law he Is re
quired to convoke Congress In
special session, giving twenty da>s
notice. Congress, convening March
20. would then provide for another
t lection, the date to be fixed at
its discretion, but probably within
a few months.
If no candidate should get a ma
jority of electoral votes In the Nov
ember election, the chances are
that Mr. Knox would be acting pres
ident after March 4 and that there
would be another Presidential cam
paign and election next year.
Eating W'th tS? Knif*.
If l? ?lmni:v that the Italian ationirt
have tweii tlx- tlr* ?o iwe I lit- fork ot
?>lvillr -itioii tor he ih mow llie lotvhinat
of nil men to aupprefc* ii in lit \ 01 ot
the k ill ! >?. In I fjr i^tniinini" ?l m>
other mifloii do men ??sit an horribly
with their knive* a* in i lie lt.ili.in In
fact. !t I* onlv In Knciand Hint the
thrilltnc action I* never wen In <!er
manj voii iiint mill watch itn old ip-n
tlomnn cutting liia portVtn up dlllcent
ly with hia knife and fork liefore l?e
flnninc to ??.?it. Having done *o tie
put* one ot the?*. Iniplemeiita awaj
and fall* t<> and the one he put* nwnj
la the fork Hut for the eoncral n?r ot
the knife there la nothing like a Hr?t
claaa tvatanrunt In Venice - l?ot>tlnn
Chronicle.
If we do not reaaon we are hlcota; II
we cannot we are ftxila: If we dare not
we are aiavea
< 'IS \ II MKAT I^IM'K TAII.S
At
The Tack Train Roalmimnt
HitvpiI a Ia cArto.
For 35c. you can fret a wholaome,
home cooked meal at tho New Home
Restaurant, Rth aveune, Juat off of
Broadway.
Send the Dally Alaakau to the ?late*
DOX'T rxrKWIMKXT
1 till Will Make \'o M'*t*ko If i ll
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
1! you have pain in the l>a- k,
urinary disorder*. d zilne ? and
nervousm s, it's time to a<t >n<>
<> time to experiment. 7 'iese me
irequ<ntly symptoms of kidney
trouble, and a remedy whl< h u
? ? lc.| for I lie I |.|ri.-y, sh'Mi I
1 1 e taken in time.
Ixtan'e Kidney Pills are a good
eniedy to use. It has acted efie- *
Iveljr in many chjmh in this vicinity
< .in Alatkan residents demand
further proof than the following tes
timonial? !
K. O. Beaumont, (2a U it .
Kureka, Cai., says: "For a lone
time I had a bad case of kidney au-i
bladder trouble. The kidney secret
ion* were too frequent In passage
and I suffered a great deal from
backache that was especially sewe
at night. 1 applU-d plasters to my
l*ack and used other remedies, but
without receiving any noticeable
benefit. Happening to see an ar
ticle In tho papers about Iwui's
Kidney Pills, I procured the rem |
cdy. I began using It and in n
short time my kldneya were restor
i-d to a normal condition. I hare
used five boxes of Doan's Kidne>
rills and can say that I am cured
As I did not take any other remedy
it the same time, I give the full
credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Poster-MHburn Co., Buf
falo, New fork, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ?
ind take no other.
Henry FriedenthAl Phone 7S. Quick
ilellvery. Iiairc&ce and eipre**1ng on
?ih'irt notice, <i?y or night.
NOTHH.
Olytnpla l>eer oti draft at the
, Hoard of Trtd>. Ttlll famous lire* I
is kept constantly fresh both on
draft and In bottles Thin It the
time to drink beer. (Jet It at the
Beard <>f Trade Mar, where the c?l-|
ib rated Rainier Beer I* al?o kept
In bottle*. tf.
IK HUMS H.M.TIMOHK OYftTKIM I
Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought
to Skagway In bulk Comes In re
frlRerator sealed earthen Jars. Ovs
ters on II;1 If Shell also always on
and. Order by f'ho?i? or fall at fh
Vienna Bakery, D road way, near 5th
The best mealg In Whltehorte at
the "White Pass Cafe," only whit*
help employed. Mrs Orloff Kin*
proprietress. tf
Hand painted dinner card*, favort
we cards, In water color or oil
original and exclusive designs and
local subjects. Supply on hand o
?pecla! - work executed on short
notice. Mrs. I*onise Mllnes, with
J. Ikul.i, Skagwar. Mall orders re
reive special attention, tf
H O M E II O MS ,H P It I Jf O
C IIICK K \
at
The I'mk Train lle-tanranl
To " \ KKIKMV OF J. A.
Vou are known. Take our adrice
consult an occultst and Ret some
medicine for your liver. Remember
your letter taken Into court would
land you WHERE? Better stop
and think. My conscience It clear
and my children are safe except
from cowards of your stamp.
tf FRASER
Draper <Sc Co.
I -Agents For ?
KASTMAX KODAK ftlTPMRS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
i Finishing done for those who "r-reM
the button."
Full lino of Film*. Plate*
PapeT*.
Mail orders carefully attended to
? Address ?
DRAPER * (X)MTAXY. P. O. Dot ?
Skngwajr, Alaska.
Pack Train !
j Restaurant
TONY STANICH. Proprietor
F* 14 Twri Hit* Vr?^ ?"b I
The Best in the Market*
?m) t?J?r it h Ik*
Most Popular Elating
Mouse in the North
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
I
PIONEER JEWELER
of Alatka
I Jtrtnl ind Mo?t C nmjil*
Stork of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
Stom *l
SKACWAY f* KETCHIKAN
Best Meals
In The City if the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY orc
DINNER
Lodging
Everything Clean and
Tint OaM
( itti> Aventie near Bro?dw?y
vrx jrm \
( CANDY
C CIGARS
( TOBACCO
Smoker# Article*
A Carefallj Selected Stork
of Notions. Much us Shave
i ntf ArtieUn*. hr|t<*. NoU>
|{?wik-< I'ost, < urili
I forget the tmiiitier
428
BROADWAY. (N*ar F.f?k)
rony Dortero's
| -w-x-h-.-h-: 'i-i 1 1 1 1 1 +
{Board of Trade}'
Cafe ......... I
K?r?un? * CW?fc. J,
Eveything New and Fir?t
CI AM
BaiKjuH* *nd Ptn?l' f )?tnrr?
A SperiJty
Popular Price*
I Open Day and Night
?j. ?!-!? 'HH' ?'*
DEWEY
CAFE
Op<?n?J l*D4l?r N?w
M.tn. meat
J. E. TERREL
Formerlf of
D^w^on Kentucky Kit .hen
?rd l*My of
Scott'? Het?l CarcroM.
The Be?t in the Market
Properly Cooked
BES1 MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Opm from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
DON'T FROG
Unle? You'** Got 50 CKirrs
H. Hartwigsen
Rucc?Mor V>
W. W. BOUGHTON
DKALMI IX
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
tARGK CI?rri.*TlKO ?.????*?
iMMrMM i.atwt cnrx
RIQRTKD BOOKS
haoaj-.i***. *rw?papkk? *wt>
OTHKR FKRlODIOAti .
? ^..-1
HoMm K<f ft. B. WH|h?
Worth Blrf. u