I 4?t T,|, I 1 .|?I 1 ! 1 T T !? ? 'I ?! 1-W I'*'I I 1 M*
On All Occasions
OLIVES
V
ARE IT
;; We have a fresh supply of A /I ^ J
| them in bulk. Per pint . . . * v/C *
C. W. Ask & Sons
MARRIED LIFE
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
PORTLAND, Ore. July iS? George
H. Primrwf, th famous minstrel. ha#,
brought suit at Oregon City for tfi- j
vorce from his wife, Esther l^imros
charging desertion. The couple were
marrU>\l at Mount Vernon, N. Y., in
April. and the ?-oinplaint states
that Mrs. I*rinirose left him on July
7 last year.
II
The most appropriate and at the
nauie time the most attractive sou
venir one may take from Alaska, is
that whuh was instrumental in focus
sing the attention of the entire
world on our great country.
liver since the magic year of 1S97
gold has poured from the creeks and
beaches of Alaska and been convert
ed into money reckoned into millions.
Hence the sight of gold either mint
ed or mouuted at ouce directs ones
mind to the land of the midnight sun
What more appropriate then, than
piece of nugget jewelery, either as
a frame for the beautiful mastodon
ivory, stained by the countless years
it has endured, or nuggets joined in
chain work by a skilled artisan. A
brooch or solitary nugget of curious
natural shape is a souvenir which
tells the story of the mad rush to
the Klondike.
The fact that a purchase of nugget
jewelery is in reality an investment
in an article that cannot depreciate
seems to be dawniug upon the vis
itors to the Northland and the sales
are rapidly increasing in this line
o t goods.
H. D. Kinase has made a study of
the art of nugget jewelery mounting,
and has the finest display of the
"yellow metal" ever gathered to
gether in one salesroom.
THS STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES
MANY A CITIZEN OF ALASKA.
Around all iaj vtTh aa achin,
feMk;
Can't reel at nigh;.,
Enough to make aay on* "give
OU-"
Doan'a Kidney Pi lis will give re
ocwed life.
They will cure the backache.
Cure every kidney UL
Here is convincing proof that this
to so:
Mra. H. M. Thomas, 1402 S4th St.,
Oakland, CaL, ear a:
' The merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
ha* been thoroughly proven to me
and consequently I have no hesita
t'oc In recommending them. About
two years ago I suffered from pains
in my back and I believe the trouble
?&* caused by excessive running of
the sewing machine. As Doan's Kid
ney Pills ha' e been used by a mem
ber of our family with the best of
rtHilts, 1 was advised to try them.
Kirch to my gratification they proved
to be Just what X required, driving
away my aches and pains and improv
lng my health. 2 have kept a supply
in the house since then, knowing
ths< they cai be relied upon to give
cvlief from kidney disorders."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cent*. Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
N't-w York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Reroember the name? Doan's? and
(Ua ao other.
MR. GOEBEL
AT ELK HALL
George Goebel, member of the N?
tioual Committee of the Socialist Tar
ty, who is touring Alaska giving lec
tures ou the political conditions of
the w or Wl and particularly the state
of affairs in the United States, gave
u very interesting talk to a large
.uid attentive audience af Elks Hall
last night.
Mr. Goebel is a fine speaker; brim
ful of enthusiasm ou his subject; and
is the expounder of a theory that is
for Uie uplift of mankind. He preach
ed a sermon for the building of a
better citizenship. He appealed to
?ch one individually to look forward
with a strong heart. His arguments
were put forward in a very forceful
manner and a kindly way. There
is no rancor in his remarks on the
class condition which exists; only an
earnest appeal for a better and broad
er view of life.
One little statement is worthy of
six vial note, "The double standard
must be eliminated? people who thine
it i? wrong to steal from each other
as individuals muat learn that it Is
equally wrong to steal from the pub
--REF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White P.tss
EiOdge No. 113, Free and .Weptcl
Masons, second and fourth Friday# A
t^ach month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at M?
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting member#
we requested to meet with us
H. F. TAYLOR, Sec.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorney*
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Attorn ?y-AULaw
P. O. Bos E. Juneau, Alaska
M. B. Lt FEVRE
Attorney- At-L aw
Stairway. Alaaka
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
Attorney -at-law
Juneau, - - Alaska.
Dentist*.
DR . L. 8. KELLER
DENTIST
Moat Modern Methods.
Open Evenings.
Ctflce Hours: 9-12 a. m. l-? p. m.
Art air a a Building, ? Broadway.
SKAGWAY, ? - ? ALASKA.
Dental Supplies.
M. F. PATTERSON A COMPANY
?Dealers In?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
14?2 Central Bldg., SeatUe, Wash.
Orders by mall or cable will re
eeive prompt attention. CaUlogut
en request
Engineers
H. P. U. BIRKINB1NK
ENGINEER
U. S. Deputy Land and Miners.
? : Surveyor : ?
Polity Bid*. Haine*. Alaska
Music Teacher*.
MISS M. a HINDSHAW
T ncto of
PI AN* FORTE
Spedal Terms hr a Limited
Number of Beginners
EIGHTH AVE. ANP MAIN ST.
None betU?r and purer than Gibson
rye, Rainier and Olympla beer. Or
dera by 'phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot Cf
Before you stampede, get your
Lr cation Notices, Placer or Quartz,
rrom the Daily Alaskan. tf
Charles Boyle, the prominent min
ing operator of Dawson, who Is con
nected with one of the largest dredg
ing concerns In the North, arrived In
Sk&gway on the Princess Royal yes
terday. Mr. Boyle is accompanied
by his wife and several relatives.
They stopped at the Pullen House
last night and left on the train this
morning for Whltehorse.
Mr. Boyle went out last December
and is but now returning to the Klon
dike. He said that all of their dredg
ers are working steadily and that
they are having satisfactory clean
ups all the time.
ROSENE OK
LONG MUSH
That he mar bp personally con
vinced of tho feasibility of the pro
posed route of the Alaska Midland
Railroad, and that his knowledge of
the difficulties may be gained by his
own personal observations and deduc
tions, John Rosen e, with his party
left Haines Sunday morning for the
Tanana Valley via Rainy HoUow, Dal
ton Poet, the head of Lake Kluane,
the reaches of the White River and
so on to the ultimate object of 'he
trip, the head of the Tanana thence
back and out via Dawson to Skagway
From the knowledge obtained froc
others, this route is all that is claim
ed for it? and is the practical and log
ical highway to the rich interior of
this Northern Empire, and minerals,
agricultural land and ttmber In com
mercial quantities abound the entire
length of the proposed route, and
though as satisfied of this condition
as reports and reconnaisance can
make it, still, that he may say to
those interested with him in this un
dertaking: "I know this from my
own personal observation, 1 have trav
eled over the entire length of the
land that is to be taken from the
wild, and converted into a cultivated
state," John Rosene will go Into an
undeveloped country, where many a
younger man would hesitate on ac
count of the hardship that will be en
dured, when most men of his age
and circumstances would sit back in
an office hiring others to endure the
personal discomforts and dangers
that will beset every foot of the
trail. John Rosene, pathfinder, pio
neer of this great Northland, will
place himself at the head of his
party, and will report to his associa
tes the conditions, as they appear
from his own observations.
That from the facts deduced from
this trip, the present possibilities of
Haines, in the near future, being tho
salt water terminal of a great rail
road system. Is assured. Therefore,
this venture will be watched with
great Interest by the many whose
eyes have been turned to the develop
ment of this section of Alaska ? |
Haines Pioneer Press.
Matchmaking In Roumania.
In Roumania once every year is a fair
of marriageable girls. The girl, with
her relations, gets into a wagon, which
also contains her dowry? linen, furni
ture and household matters? and all
set off for the fair. When they arrive
the girls are drawn up In one line and
the men in another, with their parents
behind them. Then if a young man
likes the look of any particular girl he
talks to her while the parents com
pare notes as to their possessions and
tbelr circumstances in life. If all Is
found satisfactory there's a marriage
at once, and the bride is driven away
by her husband to her new home.
Duncan Smoked In Churoh.
81r Walter Scott In his "Heart of
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan of
Knockdnnder, an Important personage,
who smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an Iron pipe tobacco bor
rowed from other worshipers. We are
told that at the end of the discourse
he knocked the ashes oat of Us pipe,
replaced It In his sporran, returned the
tobacco pouch to Its owner and joined
in the prayer with decency and atten
tion.
A Complex Accomplishment,
"I understand you sivesk French like
a native."
"No," replied the student. "I've got
the grammar aud the accent down
pretty fine, but It's hard to learn the
gestures."? Washington Star.
The Surest Place.
Speaker (wanning to his subject)?
What we want Is men with convictions.
Mid where shall we find them?
Voice? In Jail, guv'uor.? London Tel
?CWph.
ATI! MUG
IN IS HERE
Charles F. Knapp, secretary of the
Pittsburg-Hrltish Oold company which
Is now operating In the AtHn dis
trict, came out on last night's train,
enroute to the States.
The Knapp company Is hydrauM eking
on McKee creek, and everything Is
moving along smoothly. The J. M.
Ruffner people seem to be doing wel
and the outlook Is bright for the cum
Everybody over thero 4* cheerful
He was pleased to note that Skag
way is being noticed of late on ac
count of the quart* prospects that aro
being found In the immediate Tlcinlty
Ho is not surprised at this, as th?we
hills look good to him, and the ore
samples on display at the Alaskan
office were looked at with Interest.
He predicts a bright future for th?>
camp.
WHITEHORSE
BOY BURNED
Jack S. Taylor. fton of Judge Tay
lor, of Whltehorse. and a brother of
Mrs. W. R. HlUerjr, of Skagway, was
to the West Dome mine at the time of
the great Porcupin fire, when nearly
a thousand Jive? were lout.
Young Taylor, who is hut 18 years
of age, Is attending the college of
mining and engineering at Toronto
University, and went up into the Por
cupine section to work during hta va
cation.
While he was there working in the
mine, the great conflagration spread
over the place, and very few were
enabled to escape. Yonng Taylor
fought his way out but was badly
burned and is now in the hospital
at Llskenrd. Ontario.
IN
Captain 0. T. Emmons arrived in
Juneau on the Humboldt this morning
and la at the Occidental Hotel, nays
the Juneau Dispatch of Joly 22. Cap
tain Emmons is well Known in the ?n
tire territory, and Juneau particularly
as he spent over twenty years in Ihe
north, while Lieutenant Emmons, of
the United States revenue eervlre.
About five years ago Li<Mitenn4it Em
mons sold a collection of Indian cur
ios, antiques and relics of historic
Alaska to the Smithsonian Institute
In Washington, D. C.. refilling almod)
$100,000 for his valuable collection.
He has since retired from the reventi
service, with the rank of captain.
W PUREE
C. S. Sargoant, formerly of tlxa firm
of Sargoant and Pinska, pawson and
Fairbanks, returned on the Royal and
passed through Skagway enronte to
Fairbanks.
Mr. Sargeant has bee for some time
in Paris, France, and is now going
in for the summer to look after his
large mining Interests In the Fair
banks district. After the season's
work is over he will come o<it and re
turn to Paris.
Muw Alma TVlanye is a passenger
on the City of Seattle on her way to
Sitka.
Two Side* to It.
"go she reft! sod yon."
Tea. It certainly ptiralw me."
"Ota, well, if she had accepted you
the whole world would hare been pnt
eled."? Hooaton Pout
Hit Error.
"I like a man who tella a fnnny
ttory, don't youT'
"Well, that dependa."
??On wtaatf
"Whether he always tella the same
one as a man I might mention does."
Slow.
Am htre and there
An edge we tooeh
We lire Rind teem.
But doa't learn mnoh.
m JANE
OFF FOR JAPAN
Mra. FYanfc Okltau, Marjr Jane ami
the l>?l>y, le?v? tonight on the City ;
of Seattle, enroot* to U?? ftowery
kingdora. It has not h*m decfct**! :
whether they wiH return from Japan
or not. K. Okttmi, father of Mm
OklUu will acwmpdny them Mfirw
Seattle ami ?ee tbem *afely aboard
the bl? Hner.
Little Mary Jane haa been a fam
lliar fl*nre on the atreota n < S?lragw*y
for many month*? In fart ever alix*
she oonM toddle abont- and ha* beer
a aooroe of *ood natnred Interest to
the people of the town.
NOT ONE CENT
your eyes exAmiNtL *Rte or
CHARM.
ft *fll eo?t rr*> NOT A rv.WT to
har* pw ?T*? onmlfcy) if tk?r? la
*nytMng wrrmt wit* th?? *-? trlU
U>n yo9, and w? wflj fH thum with
t'M*** Qhit wilt Mlt* th??a tnmi
M*lf? Wg rJt*rgw for thm
<mly OTJR PRICKS ARB RIOHT.
Owf n?p%lr d*iHtrfw??i?t is tfc*
W* mftko tMn*? AS OOOt) AR RRW
W* do irorft jmnnptJy tM QT'aRAR
TBR SATISFACTION
R*?t Dw> nf ntrhM, dofh ?iH )*?
?'fry, inMwflnc *nH
z)??tw*r? ?m1 eMnawaro lit UM rttj'
J. IKUTA.
J+wly ?tr4 Qytfrtao.
" Every Little Movement "
(of the needle)
'Has A Meaning Of Its
Own"
What do yotir embroidery ntftche* mean?
Tim* wanted or patiafactnry reunite?
Surely the latter if yon <*h?*?ee from onr
well elected ?tock of
FANCY WORK MATERIALS
Including
? PURSES in Linen
and Moire
? Table Rnoners
J Monogram Pillows
? Baby Bibs
? Traveling Aprons
* Baby Clothes rack
? Shirt Pockets
Stamped
Crepe Kimonas
Shirt Waists on
Flaxon
Corset Covers, cam
brie ot nainsook
Calling Card Cases
Laundry Bags
MULT I COVER HAT PINS
A practical invention which enable* yoh to have a hat
pin to makh each unit
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evening :: Phone 55
?J The Skagway Pioneer Dairy ?
? N. P. StCMAM. Pro*. f*
? "The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The 1*nr?wt ami eon?1iKt*d rhkfrr in AtMka
Daily Shipment* of Pure Milk end Cream
TV' *11 prHntdfm WW?? Pan* * Yiifcnw font*.
?? ? ? I ? I ? I ? l?
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Alatka
OLDEST BANK IN ^ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Acronnta
of Skagway Firmn And Individuals
Best Meals
In The City
at the
I NEW HOME !
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER
Ereryt-hinff Clean and
First Clam
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
BEER
There's vigor and
Strength
la every drop
COM P# NY