T
You Will Like These
We Have Just Received A Shipment of
IMPORTED Creme de Brie, Camembert,
Roquefort and Swiss Cheese.
Olive* in Bulk, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Milchner
Herring in Kegs and Frankforters
C. W. ASK & SONS
The House of Rich
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To Skaqway, Alaska
****** IvIvivivP-MvI* ?vIvivIvivIvBvIvl'M
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HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING- MEN
?J* *1*
! _ yM STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS My ?
| The TBfll
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? FRED PATTEN, Proprietor ( ?[
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? BR0ADU1AY AND FOURTH AVENUE "
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jf SKAGWAY, ALiASKA *
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Established 1897 Telephone 1 12
Phil. Abrahams
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
Agent for Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Dubuque Iowa
Washington Fire Ins. Co., Seattle, Wash. 8
NOTARY PUBLIC SKAGWAY, ALASKA I
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
Bottled la Bond, well Aged in wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer DLs- 1
t'.llery. Full Quart $1.50, at the
Pack Train. tf
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage, coal and wood delivered
upon shortest notice day and night.
H. FREIDENTHAL,
General Expressing Bonded Car
rler.
COME IN AND GET OUR PKICES ON
Choice, Dainty Pieces of Carved Ivory
?ucb hs Crlbbage boards, Paper weights and Knives and Napkin rings
Alaska Silver aud Copper Novelties
Suvenlr a oons, lir ic?k ts, Envelope openers ami P<>prr knives
Cut Glass, Hand Painted Japauese China and Nugget
Jewelry
Alaska Cedar Pacques, Leather Wall. Banners, and
A Sofa Pillow with Burnt Designs
Jeweler and
!l IkUtfi ^ewelci
\ J* I II II I a optician
? ? ? ?
VAL BLATZ MILWAUKEE
^ Beer For Family Trade
PINTS QUARTS
Gibson Mount Vernon Belmont
Direct from Bond by Gallon or less
<
J Deliveries made promptly
o
r
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rpj ||-i m * A CPAT BROADWAY AND THIRD
lHfcj MAOLUI Phone 67 SKAGWAY
We have placed on sale about 75 Ladies ' Waists which we have marked
so low that we would advise you to be on hand early if you want to se
cure your choice of some very remarkable bargains .
Waists selling formerly from Cfig-*
$1.00 to $2.00 each, Now O l/C
This lot includes long and short (t* iQQ
sleeves formerly $1.50 to $2.75
White and colored waists all in (t* 1 Cfl
long sleeves were $3 to $6.50 at *P *.
The waists included in this lot are long and short sleeves in
fine Lawns, All Overs, Mulls and' Silks formerly
priced at $4.50 to $7.50 each, Now
iuvt> icl t.
This lot includes All Overs and Silks both in long and short
sleeves former prices $7.50 to $12.50 (t>
Now ?p00ty
JEROME STILL
T
(By United Press.)
WHITE PLAINS, N. .Y.. Aug. 2T|
j William T. Jerome, district attorney
of New York, is continuing his fight I
against the release of Harry Thaw
from the insane asylum. Today Jo- 1
| rome read many pages of the testl
| mony In the first Thaw murder trial,
in which witness after witness, includ
ing members of Thaw's own family,
swore on the witness stand that Har
ry Thaw was insane and not legally,
t responsible for his acts.
TARIFF FOR PHILIPPINES
(By United Press.)
| WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 2? The
I House of Representatives adopted the
iieport of the conference-committee o
the Philippine tariff bill late this af
ternoon.
GOV. HUGHES IS IN SEATTLE
(8y United Press.)
! SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2? Govern- j
or Charles Hughes of New York ar-j
rived from New York to participate!
in the ceremony of unveiling a bust!
of James J. Hill at the A.-Y.-P. fair
grounds.
STOCK HOLDERS GO INSIDE . .
Mr. and Mrs. Troy. Mrs. Jijlius Grey
er, Julius Greyer, Jr., -Miss'S. Wagner
Henry Meier, Mr. Kaiehen and W41
j liam Kennet of Cincinnatti and Miss
Elizabeth Dow of Kenyon, Oliio, all
stock holders in the North Columbia
Gold Mining company of Discovery,
B. C., left on the train this morning
for Discovery, where they will' insp
ect the mine and be the guests -of J^
M. Kuffner. The party arrived in Skag
way Thursday, and have been guests
r the Pullen house.
&. 1
COTTAGE CITY IS DELAYED
Owing to the heavy cargo of freight
and the time spent in different ports
i 1 ? ,?
discharging it, the Cottage Cityi will
not arrive in Skagway until early to
1 morrow morning. She has 70 round
trip tourists and 153 tons of freight
on board. ,< ' ? . / ' I
Keep Augnst Cth ppen, so you can
take her to the Harvest Moon Dance.
?FOR SALE ? A 4 room" furnished
house. Also a new upright piano. In
quire of Mrs. Cliff Haywarii, 2nd Ave.
.. 1 oJ L LU
DEATH CULLS
E. F. HARNETT
JC.de F. Harnett, president of tlicl
Cahoon Creek Placer Mining company,
died without a moment's warning last |
Saturday evei 'ng while sitting in a
chair in front of his cabin at Cahoon ;
creek. Acute heart failure was the
| cause of death. .Mr. Harnett was in
apparently good health an I iad never j
suffered from a weak heart.
Mrs. Harnett, who was also at Oa
houn C'. cek, came to Jl'ilies Sunday ?
and will accompany the body of her
husband to St. Paul, Minn., his home.
1 lis 'body will be sent south on the
liist b#af.
Mr. Harnett was about .r>S or GO
years old and was a retired dentist.
Ho was interested in several mining
propositions, lie was well esteemed
by all who knew )iim. Hesides Mrs.
Harnett he is survived by a son, Har
vey Harnett, a dentist in St. Paul.
Mrs. Harnett is prostrated by the sud
den Uea'h of her husband.
Mr. UariM^tj arrived in Skagway
from St. Fa-tdf.rfune 1!>.
TEDDY 10 HIT TRAIL
(By Unrted Press.)
NAIRORI, British Hast Africa, Aug.
2 ? The HoAsijvelt party will start
Thursday for Naivasha.
steemase
CREW IN SEA
fi <
Pursued by steers maddened by be
ing hoisted from a ship after many
days' eonfiuemeut,. several members t?
the crew of the Tampieo narrowly es
caped injury and possible doijtli while
a' Dutch Harbor on their recent trip
to Nome. Some' of the men were
forced to leap from the wharf into thul
sea to avoid being gored by the infur
iated .animals.
The Tampieo carried fifty steers |
from Seattle to Duch Harbor to sup
uly fresh meat to ho inhabitants of i
the? island of Unalaska during the
coming winter. The steers were far
from peacable when they were loaded
aboard the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's freighter in this port early
iu June, and after several days on
troubled seas they were ready for re
volt upon their arrival at Dutch Har
bor.-? Seattle Tirase.
August Magazines and periodicals
are on sale at Boughton's, Fifth and
Broadway. ? tf
L
SELECT J
(By United Prei?.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl. Aug. 2?
Dilatory tactics are being used by
District Attorney Langdon in selecting
Jurors for the second trial of Patrick
Calhoun. Langdon is trying to kill
time so that the selection of the jury
can be postponed until Francis J.
Heney returns from his Alaskan trip.
RIVER REPORTS
The steamer Selkirk arrived at
Whltehorse at 12 o'clock last night
with 22 through passengers.
The steamer Dawson passed Yukon
Crossing at midnight and the Casca
U> Dawson at 4 :.*10 O'clock yesterday
afternoon, botli bound up stream.
The Bonanza King passed Stewart
River and the Whltehorse passed Cof
fee Creek at !) o'clock this morning
bound down stream.
The Selkirk will sail from White
horse tomorrow night.
SANTA CLARA BROUGHT TOURISTS
The Santa Clara arrived In port
early yesterday morning with "?"> tour
ists and 2.10 tons of baled hay on
board. The majority of the tourists
made the trip to the Summit in p
special rain. The Santa Clara sailed
south at 9 o'clock last night.
When on your way home drop into
tiie Board of Trade and take with you
some bottled beer. It's always nice
and cold, ? we keep it on Ice.
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
VISITS KERN CASTLE
That the popularity of Castle Korii
la growing is evidenced by tlie num
ber of tourists who visited that scen
ic, resort during the post week. A
mong the prominent people who mad
the ascent to the castle, were a num
ber of the party who accompanied
George \V. Perkins, ail of whom were
very enthusiastic and went into ecsta
sies of delight over tile beautiful
viws afforded by the elevation
to which they had climbed, and
| with one accord expressed their
pleasure and surprise at the comfort
and conveniences afforJe.l them at
the hands of the attendants at the
chalet. Mr. Perkins stated that ho
thought that within the next two or
three years a tramway would be nec
ssary to accommodate the tourists
which are bound to come in crowds
! see tho Castle and surrounding
I country. Before making tho descent
the party made their way up to Scen
ic Park Bridge, where a number of
photographs of the Castle were taken.
When asked as to tho accommoda
tions at the Castle, Mr. Jos. F. Svat
ousky stated that they were in pcsl
i tiou to accommodate about twenty,
1 comfortably, and that the rates were
! very moderate.
I Adv. Joseph Svatonsky.
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.
Having put In a sleam boiler and
I other machinery we are better pre
pared than over to do first-class work
on short notice.
SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
FULL QUART MEASURE
' Old Famous Cedar llrool: Bourbon
J Mottled In Bond, well Aged in wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
j tillery. Full Quart $1.S0, at the
I P.%ck Train.
JOHN PUGH
taxidermist and fur Dresser
Estimates on Special Work and Price List
on Application
5 Commissions Accepted to Fill Special Specimen Work
for Individuals and Museums
SKRGWAV RLHSKR