25 to 33 1-3
PER CENT OFF
OX AIX CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASS, ALIMJXIM, URAXITE,
AND TIN VVAHK. ALSO ON ALL THE LITTLE ODDS AN'D
K.VDS XEKDL'D ABOCT THK KITCHEN.
A CLEAN AND COMPLETE STOCK TO MARE VOIK SELECT
IONS mm.
?J* ?U *1*
J, J,
. THIS S ALL' FOR CASH OXLY. .
+ T
++ + + + + + + + + + + + ++
C. W. ASK & SONS
MB SULE! HO DISCOUNT!
THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT
TO SELL AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
?EXCLUSIVE CLOTH. ERS AND GENTS FURNISHERS
DORTERO & SON
DON'T F^OG
Ua'eaa You>? Got 80 Crnts
H. Hartwigsen
Succ?Mor W>
W. W. BOUGHTON
UKM.HH IN
(}?a;ars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
inn Tackle
CAROK OIRT0LATINQ LIHRARY
INCLUDING IATKST OOPY
RIUHTP.U HOOKS
tf AOAKINKS. N^WSPAl'KRS AMD
OTHER V SRIOD1C AL9
Pack Train
! Restaurant
TONY ISTANICH. Proprietor
F? 14 Y??rt W? H??? S?r??J ooN
The Best in the Market?
ud today it it th?
Most Popular Eating
House in the North*
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
' The Delmonico of Alaska
+ 4- + * v v + + + + + +
. +
t A MAN'S FAITH IS SHOWN
BY THE WORK HE DOES ?
THE PACK TRAIN BAR
+
+
+
T
?, Our faith in the North is shown by the construction of
. a new and beautiful steel and concrete fire proof building
with asbestos roof and stetl 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
*1*
Icr coolers and all modern appliances for keeping clean and
Sanitary Drinks
+
+
* HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor Skagway *
+ + + + * +++++++ + ++++++++++++
i
Phil Abrahams
GENERAL \GENT
INSURANCE
NOTARY riBLIO
Oldest Business in Skagway
Established 1897.
Correspondence Solicited
Send the Dally Alaskan to the Stat?
t ?? > FREE
TO FUR SHIPPERS
TIm Btwl imnlr. nllaM* km! only M> ift
K*iwrt and l*nc? Liat o t ttakiad publish**!.
*"3hr ?ljubrrt fchipprr"
Mallnl nua tollnt int?r*Mol ta H? Vur*
srio CS YWl IUK ON k rosru? wwr
III r.H a Tr*pt?r'ai4au>*. bai apubUmiloa
tain! ?T?ry l wo wbuh ?i?*a you f*
prati of * tut ta doing IB all Ik* Markruof
?h? W?rtd IB Anwrloan K?w Inn. Tbla
Informattoa I* worth hundr^H of dollar* lo
70*. Wr<t* f?r it? MOW-IT'S FREE
A. B. SHUBERT. mc. *
> IkUiicHnxtifcUtaiKniWa
Anarkaa Raw F?n
an ?*.. s. a* J.. cbcmo.il. t it.
G. B. Wright hta bou??? for r?t,
furnlsli#d "
3T
? POPULAR
^ MECHANICS
\vH
Fr .ular Mechanics
Magazine
"? -M SO YOU CAN UNKMT&ND IT"
A SAT Continued Story of the
/" L World's Progress which you
m.- liegin reading at any time, and
wl. v h will hold your interest forever.
15; ? * :iS EACH MONTH 300 MCTVHtS
" :?.? or snum ktcrt st
"'Mm** Dtp*-) 111 wl (JO p.iKfq)
ci\ . ?rji'itBiip-h ? nu'.f
um . _ j i .v hoiiie end thop, regain, etc.
"Aw- ii cbreic*" (10 pages) telb how to
msk; " I.,.- f arrrurr. wi ret outfits, boat*,
eninntv. mm,*, tad all the thing* a boy love*.
$1.M PTH YEAR. SJN61E COPIES IS CENTS
A^k your newsdealer, or
v. <iti roil rwrt umpii can today
POPIT-AR MECHANICS CO.
\ats w. wmMk^oo at., cmcaoo
SCHOOL JflIM
"WHEN MOTHER'S AWAY." |
(By Edward Lkldk-oat.)
We can't do without mother Id
our bouse for everything seems to
go wrong and we can't do anything
right. If we try to wash the dishes
we either break them or make
them dirtier than when we began
If we try to clean the house, why
the dust all seems to blow back to
tb" place we swept It from and set- 1
ties all over the house.
When we try to cook anything
it looks all right, but when we sit
dcwn to eat it. It doesn't taste
good. We get In each other's way
If we try to keep out and we argue
all the tlm about who Is going to
do this and who Is going to do that.
When I go out to spilt wood, the
wood seems to delight In flying up
and hitting me while I' am chop
ping It.
After a few days of trying to
keep house without mother, w'uy
we have to send for mother to
come back.
COMMERCE COMMISSION TO
CALL TELEPHONE TRUST
Washington, Jan. 21 ? Atty.-Oen.
WIckersham has decided that the
regulation of the telephone trust
comes not within his department,
but must go to the Commerce Com
mission who will take It up under In
terstate laws.
IDAHO NOW WETTING
TASTE OF WINTER
Halley, Jan. 21 ? Southern and
western Idaho Is suffering today un
der a severe billiard which Is
sweeplug a large section of the
State. Snow began falling last nigh
and today the wind Is piling It up
In huge banks, with the thermom
eter at lero. Many towns along the
Snake river country report Intense
cold and a raging billiard
WORLD'S OLDEST ELK
DIED YESTERDAY IN IOWA
Marshalltown, la , Jan. 21 ? Jos
Tuffree, the oldest member of the
Blks lodge, and one of the oldest
men In the United States, died here
this morning. He was one hundred
and three years old and had lived
In this city for many years Notwith
standing his extreme age he main
tained his mental faculties In a re
markable degree, and frequently at
tended the lodge meeting where his
anecdates of the long ago were
listened to with Interest
WORLD'S BIGGEST CANOK
Rt1LDI\G AT WRAXOKLL
Juneau, Jan. 21 ? The largest I
canoe in the world to be hewn from
one tree, la now In the course of
construction near Wrangell by T. E.
Brandon of San Franclaco.
While here, Mr. Brandon made
arrangements for the work. It Is
Mr. Brandon's Idea to hare It fin
ished and on exhibition at the Pan
ama Exposition. The exposition
grounds aie all cleared and exca
vation is underway and everyone in
San Francisco is taking an Intense
interest in the great work.
T. E. Brandon represents the old
house of Murphy, Grant & Co., of
San Francisco, and has been in Ju
neau for a few days Mr. Bran
don is an enthusiastic booster of
the Iforth and says that San Fran
cisco is working up to the Im
portance of this country up here
An Arctic Club has been organized
in the California metropolis or is
in process of being organised for
(he purpose of entertaining Alas
kans who come down there.
San Francisco being in touch
with the mining world can more
readily grasp the needs of Alaska
than other coast cities, thinks Mr.
Brandon
Elmore Farmer, Pat Flynn and
John Olson, returned today after
having visited the Sound cities.
Wm. E. Brltt left this arternoon
for Juneau after having spent the
past week looking to his business
interests in Skagway
Immigration Inspectot Domlanus
Maskevicxlus is paying an official
visit to Skagway, having arrived
from Ketchikan on the Jefferson
and intends returning on the Hum
boldt. Mr. Maskevicxlus was for
merly stationed in Skagway as as
sistant inspector, prior to his re
ceiving the appointment as Inspect
or.
Notion Department
Darning cotton 2 for 5c
Safety pin* 3 for 20c
Hair nets Sc
Sanitary wash cloths 4 for 25c
Kirby Baird pins 3 for 20c
500 yd. spools basting cotton 5c
6 yd. bolts Rick rack 10c
One Half Price
Muslin Corsel Covers and
Drawers
A11 Remn*nt? of
WOOL DRESS GOODS
including, ulcir t and dre>* lengths
at One Half Price
One Half Price on
Brooches, belt pins and
waist pins
One Half Price on
i rimming braids appiique
and Ail ' ver Lace
One Half Price on
CURTAIN SCRIM
plain and fancy designs
One Half Price
on entire stock of
FRAMED PICTURES
ONE HALF PRICE
on complete stock of
Ladies Suits, Top Coats
and separate skirts
$1.50 Stitched Comfort Batts
SALE PRICE $1
$1.25 full size cotton batts 85c
L. A. HARRISON CO. F$t
M??re rlmn nl ft p. m. otrrp* M?nliir 0 p. m
Mayor Tanner returns on the
Jefferaon from ? ten day* trip to
?lunenu
Wircleti Telegraphy M'r Pont to Ik*
?'Whjf" XtltJAthy
Accepting ieit-i>r (lit ii* nii otaiiilab
od fart, the problem remains Imtr are
wo to explain It? What la ibr mech
anism by which one person la altle 10
transmit messages directly and In
atautaueoitaly to another person. al
though they may be half the world
apart?
To thla question tt must frankly be
admitted no poaltlve ananer can aa
yet be returned. But aome Interesting
hypotheses have lately been advanced,
not by mere tbeorlata, but by eminent
men of scleuce. who, themselves affirm
log the actuality of telepathy, hare
given much thought to the problem of
Ita mode of operation.
Sir William CiMokm. for example,
calling attention to the marveloua but
undisputed facta of the real vibration
aa evidenced by the phenomena of
wire leaa telegraphy and Ihe Roentgen
rays, urges that here we have quite
possibly an adequate explanation of
the mystery of telepathy of a wholly
naturalistic basin that la to sny. a
basis which enables na to accept telep
athy without dislocating our entire
conception of the physical universe
"It aeenia to me." he suggest a "that
these rays (the Roentgen ravsi may
have a possible way of transplanting
Intelligence which, with a few reason
able postulates, may aupply the key to
much that la ol*scure in physical re
search l<et It be assumed that these
rays, or rays of even hlchor frequency,
can pass Into the l>raln and act on
some nervous center iIicpp l.et It he
conceived that the brain contains a
center which uses these rays as the
vocal c bonis use sound vlbraCtons
(both bc'rg under the command of In
telllgrnce* anil -<ends them Mil wth
the velocity ??f light to impinge on ihe
receiving ganglion of another brain
In this Mine wny the phenomena of
telepathy and the transnil*?lon of In
telllgenre from one sensitive to nnoth
er through lomr distances seem to
come Into the domain of law and can
he grasped."
Thla undoubtedly Is the explanation
that moat stronsly commends Itself to
those scientists who couraaeoish ac
knowledge their belief In teiepalhr
Nor do they see any objection to It in
the fact that people apparently are af
fected by the telepathic Impulse onl?
at certain lime*, for the brain of both
?ender and receiver may conceivable,
on the an.-ilogy of wireless telegraphy,
be set to transmit and riivlve teie
pathlc coiumrnlrntlons onlr when at
tuned to vibrations of a ??ertaln ampil j
tnde.? n. Addington Rruce in tlamp
ton Magnnlne.
"A TOAST TO POETS OP ALL
THE AGES." "That wonderful vol
ume by Mr. Robert Jamee Hrennen,
(he lecturer and reader, mark* him
aa the Inaptred pootic genius for
whom the world haa long been wait
ing." "Easily the world a g reateet
poem." "A work of fine art par
; excellence, Indeed." "A symposium
of unrivaled beauty auatalned
throughout." "The poem with a
nouI " "Tourhee life, lore, relig
ion and patiiotlam only at the
smith poluts of beauty." "Only the
perfect Inspiration of the author
can accouut for It." "Everyone, es
pecially every lover of the Ameiicna
Klag, geta Increased devotion from
hla great poem." "Thoae who
hrve not known the Joy of heating
Mr. Brenneu render this grvat work
a bta will be thankful for the op
portunity to po*eese a copy " PINE
ARl PUBLISHING CO. Publlehera,
Hoi 411 C D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
$1.00 delivered, world ever. AN
IDEAL GIFT BOOK.
HOW S T MIST
A'? offer On- Hundred Dollar* Re
* ard f?r any can* of ratarrb mat <~ai
not b* cured v Hall * Catarrh Care
r J CHENEY * CO rolMo O
Wf, the undersigned have known
P. J Cheney for the paat 16 yean.
: Toledo, O.
i ?nd believe him perfectly honorable
i in all busineaa transactions. and fit*
inclally able to carry oat any oblige
'iona made by hla firm. Waldlng, Kin
lan A Marvin, Wholeaale orugglata o
Haifa Catarrh cure la taken latera
lly, acting directly upon the bhx?d
and mucous surface of the system
Testimonials aent free. Price T*c. !
per bottle 8old by all dragglata.
Take Hall's fam'ly PUIa for ooasti
patikm.
8l?c for a home rooked aneal?
quick, clean service. Where? At
the New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue, half a minute from Broadwa.
The beat meals in Whltehoree at
the "White Pass Cafe," only white
help employed. Mrs Orloff King
proprt "trees tf '
TO CTRK A OOLD ONK PAY
Take LAXITIV? BROMO Qulalns
Tablets. Dru ft gists refund money tf
It falls to c*r*. K. W. GROVT8 slg>
signature Is on each box. tie.
Best Meals
In Th? Of SI Ui?
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCc
DINNER OD*
Lodging'
ETtrythinf riMn *n<1
F r?r (1ms
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
in.r\mr*jr\ rvjrurvn#W?
5 PIPES
V from (k to at M*h mm jamr
/ pocfcM honk cm fWfS,
!H e h*T? om tea
of randy. Mid thte has to M
?old hy ChrtrtmM ilm?
\ IV>nt for^t Um nnmVr
428 ft
) MOADWAT, (Mm* Ftftfc)
^Tony Dortero's
.frH-H-H-H I l-H IIIHj.
Board of Trade f
.........Cafe
Kmrmmmm A Ctmfr. Pi i|Hi>wi
Ercything New and First
Qsm
Banrjurt* and PlinH ,'DaMn
A Sper mkr
Popular Prices
Open Day and Nifht
!H till 111 tltlHf