[canes
Straight
Hooked
Fancy
\ tMain
FROM Q5c TO $2 (
iK'Ut lortfrt the u uuit*r
428
BKOADW AY. iNmt Krftfc)
Tony Dortero's <
\ / .rv/A^x A
COAL
Vellin^ton Lump CoaJ
"*?ui aUfl No. ?. l?>Ur t*jr MUm?
*r I Ad fa itfc. Um dUam <rU>
? 1 . *_ of ?l. tit* B. C
iv.'S PI v?3 CARBON
<*{? ; C ? a j*Uu- I oitura H<x
LU^t uti
Ot? tbi ?fur Jul/ Lit, 1^1*. ??
? :: r ; .j? uu*2. ??ucv-u*l *.
(T^dou ?j tuUvwa: ?
..?! I 1 111. Uu
?. -
iju > prlcm 1av1u4? ioUt?ry
Moore's Wharf Co
A . \a T anster Co.
SCLE SELLING AGENTS.
r ? 10 V i,*!;, AiMkl
f I 'HONK lO
ft HAROLD
F HANK
BEN
HERB
L *
j Ml
m ?. llfkOa. M?a
JS'Ctf JOKERS AND SOMO?G
ClfiMBS
fr . ir rright. S*ie da<J
I'MUU MuV lfi|
1 COAL and WOOD
U? ? 1 1 ?-*?.> <?
P 1 t' .UUU?J u4
Off ce R. R. Depot
. j ?: v ? ? -
jON'T FROC
Pi r? Vou'fs Out 5o Cmsrn
W W. BOUCHTON
ULALU 191 ;
Cigars, Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
Hit * . LATlNvi U4U*t
1J. Li ATKST COi?V
h. <arm> auofcg
Ki u NMStfifUH
(. luf.4 ftiU' >OiC*.La
T COi?V- I
ffc?U? iNU I
i - ?<? -a*-. <A\xvjcooaak
R?YAL
Steam Laaodry j
- A ? Short ?
ft
uni<sr? 1'rjai^i.j .
Uxut
< iiob ir ? caj - tiki 'WUfci
rut. 7t?
f -rv . v.vMYXXXXv
; ;; r;;TM;8ffnTttTft!,MliniIHmi"w
I RAW FURS5
HIGH - PRICES
(FOR FINE FURS
Mint VOB I'HlCK LIST
a Percy's Fur House
OtkUk, W U4UAAUI
i- mrm.rniiiiiimiiniin
l ultr the hvatl u i "The lwj>en*l'
i:.< Wal ?:U? Ciuaula." tike New
Vorfc tndeiwnuieut prtul? the (oiluw
U|
As our .vtijocs know, plana afv af
ready uu loot in ami the
Ittknl SUUd U> cetubnie hi UH Ul?
cehUTv \jt (Ktkv b?t?M the- t*o
takUuua. The otte whining .laliipk
jtfufv the vkorKl of the way to limit
aruiau*outa by the uKtriukUonal agr*\
u?.iu Ik the Kt*>h-Uat;ot Treaty of
1817 iiikkr whKh the I'ttUetl States
ajiJ laumfei have Mvetl fur all then*
> >ar? ui itMitual pnw.e aiui *ec??r?t>'.
1. .-h i>U-iu?>*c NliK leeC^i IVultl1!,
Cape i\vtl Uattine. ui au
utkl* eutilW "I'iMMithi Gruwtng l'p,'
ayi?r?mly LhiUka the tiiUe tuts ctMUe
to re. is tti.a ujollyovxlJW poUoy Saya
rtb> Hrittah N*?y will guaranty*
i bat the Cuub of Canada are secure
but II i? a auutul tiaUUut on hvr part
U> Ulus e*rty to bo
yurtittg uivu ib lite inalir-r o t uaval
uti?u\K uuu Should Canada be
threatened ?Kit ww ooi tier southern
frontier, the military command of the
sreui lu<t> would be of like moot vttal
luipurtaace -Ui arwrtud and ihx'k
>*rd uiiatt therefore be prepared U>
iiiultrik't MiUt)l? i-r*fl fur a struggle
uu the uiWul water*. a? remote as
. .?*>:ule fruui a possible raid. and
hatiug *vn* to live take* by the
watc-rway of Uke St. Lawrence It is
a ?irkhia< cxaaipie of the p?ru?a?<*>t
principles o t strategy thai th*- valley
t!u- $1 La* roue* ts Ut? key lo
n^btary ;?ut*viua* y in Canada now
as it wa_s * Ueu Watte so j!?lkuill> won
Vi -- bee :or Kughkiui. and the valley of
Ute Hudson >all lexuia the way to the
tiiai* >j4 i he I nited SUM H a north
?m wtvatler sOuukl bo bold enough to
lake lite tuftiative."
Me Uuuh the i apitki?U? ideas are
?omul but he does not so far enough
Lot the Kuah ttogol Treaty be d*
uottiiv vO Thru Cauada and the
I nrtj States could make oue con
tinuous furtigation ah*n* the shores
O* UU- St U**."elKV and r?sC4i>ll?h m>
poaiii., irmy pools **efy ftve wiles
frotu WtTritfpeg to VaJKoUi ? r \ llioUt*
a j -.J wipn I ?r*?^i. oughts couUl afc?o
t>e wuit by <mch u??iiou on th*- Ureal
L..i- UlaS ;sl> oV'f* aits ovrtlffl
take jiUc ui?.rv. Tofouio and Chi
11440 would, ot course, have to be
guarded by three Lines ot submarine
mines and Multireel aud Buftak>
would utxd a' Iwast C'J.WW.wu (or
modem cuaat defetii ?, while it wOuhl
be abau.-Uely tor Quubw to
ikwhW the LUshts ot the cliffs on
whua Sit*- la attUMled. so as to prevent
Ut .1 U scaled a ?econd Urn. Se
attle ai-d Va*KVU*?f might oaiii kv.<-p
UaUuuiii anchored a tew uul<*? up in
Ui. air in . alch the war preparations
ui the uUxrr Lu the UkeaUCUUe the
AikuiU*.- ?*"?< Paiii a stiuadrou ot the
ttrniah au?l Aiurrtvau ua^ies ahould
hate thetr devka <. leaded fur kotiou,
?nd 1*>.WV aero|J*ues ia ?'tther >vuu
txy be put ui iiniiniiTfHiiw) to repel
theax.- iuaiual atlaiks in hot air As
probably all Lhla wuuhl not be enough
to preserve ihe p**u?.-. we oii^ht, rea
emmbly deuuuid .ouipulsory rifle
gnitk'v Ml the public schools* of Bug
w.^i ?.i.) uie Vuiiotl stat.-s, and uui
vtrsal mlhtur) mw v ice from ail uia'e
cltueiM betwevu iwouty-oue and for
ty fivo, alKl all vitroUed auffragettcti
o? whatww a?e. Thua, and Uusoaly
M.xo<\liu^ u> our VaptaAu Uattines can
be guamutevd that certain and per
p<<ual pun i . that bkisaed lulifenuial
P?Cl-??, the p?a?.e that passeth all Ull
dtTlKandMl*
3U1CK DELIVERY HHONE 90
cu*l and wood delivered
490a shortest notice d*j ted uuht
H. KRKIDENTHAL.
POR RENT ? 3 nun tUMMy with
I* tli. Ooud U?Uuu. rvui r?*aouable.
to V. L Hathu. tit
W ANTED, %t Oace ? A duiiug tuuui
Kiri ikt tn? Puiltia Hot?o
Lowuojr ? Caadte*, Bo* C&adie*. dU
kind* of Chocolate*, Gil OM, Ore* at
?Ad Boa Bun* it TONY DORTER 0*S.
"
ttutecribo tor th* AJMfcaa today. I
H. H.ROGER'S
W CLOUD
H. H. Rogers, sou of the kite Stand
ard Oil financier, whose hobby is th?
study o < military affairs. has jtist
returned to Now York from a loos
trip of observation in the army ceo
tern of France and Germany. Hv
brought home with him th>e unpKu^
aut prediction that Japan will provoke
a war with the I'aited States some
time before the Panama CauaJ fc
opeoed for business. This is not on
!>? the belief of Mr. Rogers, but, the
coos*<uaus of opinion, he days, of the
military men he met during his visit
of seveu uiouthd abroad.
.Vr Rogers is a Captain iu the
Twwutystecood Regluieut of National
Uttttrd of New York. While abroad
he talked with officers of the lowest
ran^s u> the highest, and found them
all of the belief that the luited Stat p
Mould be dragged into a war with
Japan, and that the I'aited States
would be badly beaten iu the fight.
Summing up what he had gleaned
&bru?ul, Mr Rogers says:
"They have a high regard Iu Europ
fur tne strength and the clever fight
ing ability of our navy, and so have
the Japanese, but they look upou our
army as a joke. The foreigu military
uteu say U is loo small to be of any
use. Japan ? not anxious to get in
to a war with ia? just now .while a
great war debt is hauging over her.
but she is making a desperate effort
to pay it off quickly, and will mak<
loans again to carry her through :?
fight with us.
"The control of the Pacific is be
t *'VB her and the United State?, and
ahe means to get it. Notwithstanding
ail this recent peace talk in Japan
that uattou is going to strike. and
strike before the Panama Canal is
opened.
"The l ulled State* has a good iu
tantry, but it is not prepared tor war
It is my ambition to see this country
adequately so prepared. In the first
place, we have not enough trained
meu to put into the field. We have
not nearly enough mobilizing stations.
"There is no question but that the
Japanese could land 200,000 traiited
f'.ghung men on the Pacific Coast be
fore we could, ami unlet?, we under
lake to establish a good big standing
army quickly. we will be beateu in
an eugagetueut with the Japanese
Another important shortcoming thai
mu&t not be overlooked is the fact
that we are using war tactics 20V
years old.
"We need the universal military i
service. We should have a compul
sory service of three years for young
men "
CANADA'S
MAGNITUDE
"Canada jg sy nouy ux>us with blg
iu-be It t> Lhr?< times larger," says
the ttiaee Rupert Empire, "than the
luUcxi States. including Alaska: it
would make thirty Great Britain*; it
ia equal to one-third the entrte Brit
lata Empire and almost lite size of
all Europe. Out of an ?rea of neatly
4,000,000 square miles clot*- to 1 .00#.
000 are yet unexplored It is often
said of the United Stales that with
$5,000,000 population they are still
ycung. What shall be said of a i
oouutry greater in extent with fewer
than >.000.000 inhabitants ? Stvtue oive
has said that "Canada begins with
the "-'uth century in the position the
United Stau* were in at the begin
ning of the 19th." By which k is
meant, of course, iu respect to its
marvellous resources which have as
yet hardly beeu touched. Canada's
advantage, however, In the situation
described, lies in the fact that it
?Lands on the threshold of a wonder
ful future with all the mistakes of
the United States to guide it. We
ought tmleod to be proud of the
maple WW.
MALLARD GROUP
IS BOUGHT
Mining properties have a selling val
ue around Cordova as the following
from the Yaldez Prospector will show
O. Roberts has taken an option on
the MaU&rd group of quartz claims on
the north skle ot the bay, adjoining
i he Imperial gro'ip. making a cash
payment on a contract which calls j
tor a much larger additional pay
ment in a few days. The property
was located by Mak Winchester and
John McPhersou, and consists of 8
claims.
The contract calls for the for mar
tion of a corporation in which all par
ties to the deal will be stockholders.
Several Cordova and outside men are
represeoted by Mr. Roberts with j
himself.
The claims have an excellent sur- j
face showing and development work !
will be pushed on them next year.
The Pack Train Is now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold ana sell at a profit Youra,
tf. Harman Grimm
I here's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
C0MPHNY
S?attl?, Waah.
Pullett Rouse
Pass ot Sixtb Avtaui
Mo* elegantly furnished house
in A'aaka
Etery modem convenience
S:ectric lights? Hot and cold
w at er? Tele phones
Porcelain hatha on every floor
Board and room by the dry, week
or month
Table supplied with creim and
huiter from our own Jersey
Dairy
mrs. fi. $. Pulle?
Proprietress
CAMP GIBBON'S
NEW OFFICERS
-
The A. B. camp at Tanana must
be prospering ass the following from
the Yukon Valley News of Oct. 28
would indicate.
George Bends was chosen Arctic
chief at the A. B. meeting Monday
night Frank Smith was elected vice
chief; Dr. McGinn is, recorder; and
Oscar Lundin, treasurer.
The trustees are Messrs. Vautier,
Smith. Tobin, TifZauy and Bllegood.
The new committee have not been
named.
The offeiers will be installed next
Monday night in the old hall. The new
A. B. hall is receiving its finishing
touches and will be ready for oc
cupancy about Nov. 1.
Several new members wfll be Ini
tiated in about two weeks.
There Is more Catarrh la this sec
tion of the country thau all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors, pronounced lit a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced it toe ar
able. Science haa proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional! cure on the
market It is taken Internally m do
ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case lit
fails to cure. Send for circular and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
? mmmjmraar jmm sam mm* mm mam mm am mm ^m mm m m
Official Watch Inspector White Pass <fc Yukon Route ?
Heliabl<? Jeweler
Beautiful Alaska Nugget Jewelry
(Special Designs Made to Order.
Carved Mastodon and Walrus Ivory
Choice dainty pieces, such as Statuettes, Paper Weights, Cribbage
(Boards and Napkin Kings.
: THE ONLY LINE OF :
Ivory Jewelry. Snuff. Tobacco, Stamp, Match, Collar and Cuff Boxes in
the city.
Heautiful Alaska Scenic Ilaud Painted China
J1 f 1 1 J- j* ? J eweler and
. 1 JryLl Ld ~ Optician. . ,
!? ?!? V V V V V *1" ^
r +
j? The Only First Class'Hotel] Opened Under New Manage- 4"
r in! Carcross ment
J* Headquarters for Atlin Stage Line.
[HOTEL SCOTTl
McKENZI E & SCOTT, Props. .
{. f
I Headquarters for Mining Men and +
I Travelers *
?J*
f WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT *
r GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK *
* CARCROSS & YUKON TER. *
Only One "3ROMO QUININE,'* that Is 9 /} on
Laxative ^romo Quinine / 'yJ JL box.
Cures a Cold in Otte D^v. Crtp in 2 Days %Sr ^5c
it'll c 'Drtilji jMxv/kott
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes
Legal Blanks, Invoices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Cards, Programs, Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pamphlets, Folders, Placards
We fire prepared to turn out High Class Work at
Moderate Prices on Short Notice.
Most Modern and Best Equipped Print Shop in
Alaska.
We carry the Largest Stock of Paper in Alaska
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention