Hienz Sauer Kraut
THE FINEST EVER)
3 lbs for 25 cents
HEINZ are known for their sanitary methods of preparing
their foods and you can be sure that through us; they will reach
you !n the same condition.
Beginning with Monday, Nov. 4 oor store will
close at Six O'clock, excepting Saturday evenings
when it will remain open until 8 o'clock.
C. W. Ask & Sons
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK IN
LADIES AND GENTS
CUSHION SOLE SHOES
AND FELT SHOES
DORTERO & SON. 421 Broadway
The Monogram
I \I?KK NKW M.UAIiKMKXT
======= R. J. BRITTAIN =====
I he best of \\ ines, Liquors and Cigars
Olympia, Rainier and
Budweiser Beer
\* . IIKTWKKN ."IT II \\n ?TH WKM'K, SK.MiWAV.
Family orders by 'phone receive prompt attention
DON'T FROG
Uo'*xa Yuu'v# Ooi W CKSTS
H. Hartwigsen
Suc??Mor to
W. W. BOUGHTON
DCALKl >m
Guars 1 obacco.
Smokers' Articl*s,
Stst'orwy and Fish
in z Tnckle
?.*?:? .IHT *T1NW UHRARY
imCLUUIMll I-ATKaT VX)PT
SIGiiTKD BOOKS
M SOAUNRS. X|WSr?T.?S AMD
r**?or?Tc*LS
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STANICH. Proprietor
For 14 Y??r? Wf Hit* S*rrrd ooly
The Best in the Markets
ind toJur it it tltc
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
?: New Location ->
Broadway, bflwwi 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
I __
A MAN'S FAITH IS SHOWN
BY THE WORK HE DOES
Oui faith in the North is shown by the construction of
a new and beautiful steel and concrete fire proof building
with asKestos roof and steel interior finish. A park has been
started and fountains will add lovliness.
Our Bar Goods are none of them
Less than from 7 to 14 years old
Liquors and Cigars are of the Best
Ice coolers and all modern appliances for keeping clean and
Sanitary Drinks
THE PACK TRAIN BAR
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor Skagway
....For Sale or Rent .... I
i
Pantheon Saloon
I
GOVT. TELLS OF j
ALASKA FARMING
Washington, Nov. 1 ? The annual
report of the Alaska experiment
stations for 1911, which has been
made public by the Department of
Agriculture, shows an activity in
agricultural pursuits in the terri
tory and successful crops and ex
periment*. In spite of drawbacks
and the skeptical feeling of offi
cials of the stations, considerable
progress was made In experiments
in small fruits and apple growing.
Successful tests were made with
varieties of cherries, currants, andl
raspberries.
The most encouraging tests wore
made with vegetables and the re
sults obtained were highly satis
factory. Of these crops the report
says:
"The potato is by long odds the
most important vegetable grown in
Alaska. It constitutes a very im
portant item In the peoples diet.
Everybody uses it; everybody knows
how to grow it; and with proper
care It can be grown all over the
Territory. But In spite of this, sev
eral thousand tons are imported to
Alaska every year. About a thous
and tons are shipped Into the
Fairbanks region alone each sum
mer from the Pugot Sound district.
It is maintained that "outside" po
tatoes are drier and mealier than
those grown lit Alaska; aim tnev
therefore bring a higher price in
the market than do native grown
potatoes. It is denied that Alaska
grown potatoes are of interior qual
ity. This is true of some varieties
when grown under poor culture In
wet soil, but it Is not true of all
varieties. It is the function of the
experiment stations to ascertain
which varieties are best adapted to
the country, and for this purpose a
large number of varieties are grown
on a small scale. These are then
compared to each other as to yield
a quality, and the inferior ones are
rejected, while the best ones are
deetributed among those who may
wish to try them,
"Next to the potato, cabbage is
the most important vegetable In the
country. It Is grown everywhere,
and in spite of a large homo pro
duction great quantities of cabbage
are Imported to all sections of Al
aska. Puget Sound cabbage may
be found on sale In every grocery
store in the coast region as well as
In some of the Interior towns where
shipments can be dellvei ed before
the freexe-up. As in the case of
potatoes, varieties of cabbage differ
greatly in their adaption to the cli
mate ."
Cauliflower, peas, lettuce, radish
es and other vegetables are also
crown. Experiments are being made
with dairying, and hay and grain
crops.
The report further states
"That sheep breeding ran bel
made a success In the coast region
of Alaska has been proven by the
last year's experience with the sta
tion flock. Forty ewes were pur
chased in the spring of 1910. Five
of these were lost during the win
ter, but the remainder have done
exceedingly well. It Is a question
of starting with the right kind of
sheep. Pure-bred Merino or Mer
ino grades of the kind that are used
so extensively in the forest pastures
of Idaho and Montana are unsulted
to the country. In fact no short -
wooled sheep are desirable. A short,
thick wool holds the moisture and
loads down the animal with a weigh
to such an extent that a sheep not
in the prime of condition Is not
able to rise once having lain down.
Tho sheep for tho country are the
large, long-wooled breeds. The wool
sheds the rain. This Is the class
of sheep at the station.
Tho Alaska Steamship company's
Steamship Dolphin will arrive in
port at midnight and will sail for
the south a few hours later.
PRE-ELECTION
The Home Rule party held
meeting in the A. B. hall last even
ing to a well filled house The prin
cipal speaker of the evening wa?
Judge H. R. LeFevre who talked
for about an hour on the campaign
issues and his talk was clear, argu
mentative and convincing without a
coarse or abusive word.
Doctor J. P. Rrawnnd acted as
chairman and the speakers consisted
of Mr. 1-eFevre, Geo. Muwl and Dr
L. S. Keller, who were listened to
with attention and warmly applause
at the close of their talks
At the Elks hall a meeting was
called In the Interest, of the Non
partisan party. Here Mr. E. J
Shaw acted as chairman and made
a short speech in which he took a
few sarcastic raps at Delegate Wlck
ersham and the Home Rule plat
form. Then followed Mr. Tanner,
candidate for the senate who spent
most of his time In denouncing the
Dally Alaskan for its opposition to
his Ideas. They had a nice orches
tra and some Interesting moving
pictures to lend ginger to the oc
casion.
SAWDUST? 150 sacks outside
sawdust for sale. ? P. H. Ganty. 6-t
Asa Pittock, formerly with the
Taylor, Drury, Pedlar store at
Whin-horse was in the city and left
on the Humboldt lust night on his
way to Treadwell where he will he
employed this winter.
A. W Wallick, who has acted
as pursur on the Sleamers Gleaner
and Leotta on the Atlin run, for
the past two months was an arrival
in Skagway on Inst night's train.
Mr. Wallick will leave on the Dol
phin for his hftme In Seattle.
Tli> Skagway Improvement Socle y,
will meet tomorrow (Wednesday) at
3 o'clock n. m. at the residence of
Dr. I. S. Keller. All members are
requested to be present as It is
the desire of the Society to settle
all matters before the winter sets
it> A1I committees should be pres
ent with reports.
Mr. Frank l.ealie and his daugh
ter Miss Ethel, of WhltHiorse came
to Skagway on Monday niiiht's train',
and arc completing arrangements
for the removnl of the Leslie family
to this city, where they will In fu
ture reside They will return to
the Yukon city within the next few
?lays.
Thos. Kirkland. the owner of a
number of valuable mining claims
on the Hig Morn, arrived In Skag
wajr on Saturday evening's train
and is showing specimens of fine
ore which he took out during the
past season. Mr Kirkland will go
to Vancouver on the Prlnceas May
next Thursday where he will spend
the winter looking after his real
estate holdings. He has the famous
group of claims known as the Kirk
land group in which Captain Ha
thorne has an Interest,
YOUR HAT
Mar K' a Stylish Oar, Bn* ft Makes
TnaMti
A mnn usually buys a hat that's "In
lit > if " but the moilrrn hat for men hai
Ttaldheuils arc g -nvlnc more numer
ous * i v tlt\ tlats m.ike excellent
breoil ?!<? v'nees for the parasitic germ*
which m.i Um- life fr<ira the routs of the
VP ?
Jin., htglnn to fall out and
I l i<-?o dmUwi *rrm* ar>
' i "e wiiy to overcome tb<
1 the Kcrms? that wav I*
>1.1 ? HerplcMe to the
" t^e Term* an.l healthy
rilKg'nta. Send )0r In
to T.ia HerpioMc Co..
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
\Ym Flritt, Special Agent, Sksgway
Angeles Beer
COSTCt MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Bottles and on Draf* at
ALL fIRST CLASS BARS
DOX'T bxpebimext
l'oa Will hlako No Mistake if V > i
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidney*.
If you have pain in the ba.
urinary disorder*, ditsloess an.,
nervousness, it'a time to act Mhti
do time to experiment. Thette a>e
frequently aymptoma of kidi<ey
trouble, aod a remedy which li
rocommeuded for the kidneys sho.il 1
be taken in timo.
Doan's Kidney Piila are a g *o'l
remedy to use. It has acted efiect
Ivclj in many cas<? in tbla vicinity.
Cab Alaskan residents dema.l
further proof than the fallowing tes
timonial T
K. O. Ueaumont, 63a G 3t.,
Kureka, Cal., says; "For a lone
t;me I had a bad case of kidney an-i
bladder truubio. The kidney aecrot
iona were too frequent in passage
and I Buffered a great deal froi<>
backache that was especially aevore
at night. 1 applied platters to my
back and used other remedies, but
without receiving any not! eable
benefit. Happening to see an ar
tide in the papers about I<oin ?
Kidney I*ills, I procured the reia
edy. I began using it and in s
short time my kidneys were restor
ed to a norma] condition. I have
used five boxes of Doau's Kidn.j
Pills and can say that I am cured
Aa I did not take any other remedy
at the same time, I give thi full
credit for my cure to Dean's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., J?uf
falo, New fork, nolo agents for the
United State*.
Remember the name- Donn's? 1
and take no other.
For 35c. jrou run ret a wholsomc,
home cooked menl at the New Home
Restaurant, 5th a%eune, Just off of
Broadway.
A. I?. MKKTlNti TnSH.HT.
There will he n moetinR of Camp
tonight at 8 30
Visiting brothers are < ordialh In
vited.
The Dolphin will arrive tomorrow .
HOW S THIS?
We offer One Hilirtd Pollari r
?ard for any case of catarrh tliat a
not be cured by Hall's i atarrb Cnr?j
F\ i. CHENKY * CO . Toltdo. 0
We, the undersigned bare kn< ?n
F. i. Cheney for the past 15 year*.
Toledo, O.
and believe hip- perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, an. I fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm. Waldlnjr. Km
nan H Marvin, Wholesale arnggWU o
Hall's Catarrh cure l? taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the Mood
and mucous snrfacs of the system.
Testimonial* sent Iree Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall s Fasn'ly Tills for const!
patllon
KKKSlI EASTERN O VAT BRA
In any quantity, on the half ?' ?II,
first of the season, at the Pack
Train Rostaurant.
EL INFIN1TO CLEAR
HAVANA CIOAR8.
6.000 Just received from the far
tory at Tsmpa, Fla, If you want the
beet don't fall to glre the?? |0<>d?
a trial
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold H*rtwlg?en, micceesor ??
W. W, Houghton, has taken Ut?
agency for the Jwtly fanioua
XOTKTC.
Olympla l?eer on d-aft at the
Board of Trad'' Thi? famous brew
Is kept conatautly fieah both on
draft and In bottle* Thla la tli?*
time to drink beer. C.et It at thr
Board of Trade Bar, where the eel
ebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept
Id bottlei. "
BOOTH'S BAI.TIMORK OVATE RA
Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought
to Skagway In bulk Comes in re
frigerator sealed earl hen Jar?. Or*
ters on Half Shell also always on
hand. Order by Phone or rail at th
Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near Sth
The bear, meals In Whltehorse a?
the "White Pnss Cafe," only white
help employed. Mrs Orloff King
proprietress. tf
Hand painted dinner cards, favors
score cards. In water color or oil
original and exclusive designs and
local subjects. Supply on hand o
ppeclal work executed on short
notice. Mrs. Louise Mllnes, with
J. Ikuta, Skagway. Mail or?ler? re
celve special attention. tf
Houses For Rer.t:? ft. II. Wright
North End. ?
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
DRAWING
H. D. KIRMSE
PIONEtR JEWELER
From \nr. I to [Vr 24 Iwlnnt,
for o h )I(H purr hasp, will K?
ivrr ? Ik krt wKicK fnhlln Af
p"rrha?*r ?"> a tKance on J hmati
fill prim row on ijirpky n our
? Imw wnwio*.*.
' f* prirr. ftraatrful art mink fur*.
2nd pftir, I complfW ?rt Comma
mtv 4|?fr, 50 rrtr | iarantoc
?rd pn?, I (enh open hn W*l
tfiam r o*?m?nl. 2) year caar
4th pri" I ladie* hunting caae
it rrerrenf. M ft tape
?K r "**. ? Aw Hinkwl cup* aarl
?anew* whitp.
Drawrnf Dm. 1*. 1912. ( p. ?
Best Meals
tn The city at, th?
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY O Cr
DINNER
Lodging'
Kr^rrfh'nf Cl?in ?nr1
Kir*r, r|M
P itsh Avenu* n r?( Broadway
CANDY ....
; CIGARS
I TOBACCO
Smokert Article?
? fully Selected Stock
'?< tion*. Such M Shave
Article*, belts. Note
- Pf?*t Cards
it forget the tinmber
?423
bROADWAY, !t?i Frfthl
> ony Dortero's
I
)
+ -K-H-H-HH
| Board of Trade
i Cafe .........
f. ? ;
,L KirimM ? CWc?fc.
J
t v rvlhing New and Fir?t
il CUm
f'ntilf ('Dw*nm
A S^kky
Popular Price?
j. Open Day and Night
| DEWEY"
* CAFE
f'nrier N?w
M*r* cmoftt
J. E. T E R R E L
Fnrm?l|r nt
D?*tOn Kentucky Kitchen
ar d leeHy of
Scott'a Ho'et Carereee.
The Best in (he Market
Properly Cooked J
BtST MKAL5 IN TOWN
AT mPUUVR PRICES
0*n from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Draper <Sc Co.
Agent* For ?
\s I M \\ KOD.tR HUPrttKK
PTIOTOQRAPIfBRS
fill bin j don a for thoae who "pre?
the batton"
Full line of mine, Plate* ,
Paper*.
" iil '?rd?r? carefully attended to
I)n m It ? ODMFAIfT, P. O. Bo* O
8k?fw*r, Alaska.