THE DAILY ""SWT ALASKAN
CITV QFPICIHL PHPER
No. 307 VOL. mi. SKAGWAY, ALA.SKA, TUESDAY JANUARY 80, 1906
Inhale gas
Ontario Family Have Nar
row Escape
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Brockvilie, Ont., Jan. 30 ? The sleep
ing family of W. Thompson, farmer,
living adjaceat to Cardinal, inhaled
ooal I? as last ais;ht from a defective
store. The first one to awaken was
btrely abel to open a window and 1
arouse the other members of the fam- i
ily. All were very ill. One child, aged
10yearsvdied. The others will recover.
\ou on abn of fresh sandy at
the Bjis B v<ary for2-5 cants. tf
C .
Cksabtrltia'i Coach Runedy Iho
lately HtrmliH
Every mother should know that <
Chamberlain's Coueti Remedy is per- j
fectly *?fe for c hildren to take, as It j
cootain's nothing harmful. For sale
by W m. Britt 1
SMALL NHL
Montreal Houses Damaged
By Blaze
(Special Dispatob to Daily Alaskan.)
Montreal, Jan. 29? Fire damaged to
the extent of $50,000 the building at the
northeast corner of James straet and
Victoria square. The principal loss
was sustained bjr the John Fisher Dry
Goods Company, $10,000. A half dozen
other persons were losers by the fire.
BISHOP ROWE
II0SPII4L CLOSED
Owing to Miss Laugdon having been
sent to Ketchikan to take charge
)f the Episcopal hospital at that
place, temporarily, the Bishop Rowe
lospltal, of Skagway, will be closed for
,he present.
HARRISONS'
Tremfndus Cut In Furs
No furs will be carried over if this .
slashing of prices is appreciated
by the bargain hunters.
Notice This Extraordinary Cut
Furs valued at $4.00 For $2 75
Furs valued ?t $<> 50 4 75
Furs valued at $9 00 6-50
Furs valued at 12.50 9-00
Furs valued at $16.00 Far $11 50
Furs valued at 820.00 14 75
Furs valrted at $25.q0 18 00
Furs valued at $35.00 24 00
Furs valued at W5.00 For $33 50
33^ per cent discount on Ladies and Cbildrens wool
underwear and hosiery.
v;
Store Open Evenings 'Phone No- 55.
Watch David and His Sling Shot ?
THE FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR
Oysters. 10 cents per can: 11 cans for $1.00
Pine Apple, 10 cents per can; 11 cans for 51.00
Com on Cob, 60 cents per can
Jam, 2 cans for 25 cents
Fresh laid Eggs, the world's finest, put up in 1 dozen cartoons
Fresh Hazel wood Bauer
Independe nt Grocery . W.J.Bledsoe
h Collegian Fashions *
Have won a very
strong position in
the world of good
clothes- and it is on-y
?reasonableto believe
that we, as
?xctasiw Dealers
in them, will not al
low the reputation
we have gained to
diminish in the sligh
test degree
For this season we
have put in to our
suite a certain char?
actor, which, while
not extreme, possess
a decided elegance
that will attract any
man who cares for
good style
COPYRIGHT ?9C5
DAVID ADtWJ SONS
Clothing co
MUWAUKfF.
f fi- Clayson & Co.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
SD FCRNIHING
GOODS HOUSE IN ALL OP ALASKA.
LAOWST CLOTHING AND FCRNIHING Tourftand BrodWyjj
ALL GONE
Conrad Town Lots Go Like
Hot Cakes
Word has been received here that
town lots at Conrad have been going
like hot cakes at a tuners' boarding
house. It is said that there is not one
left in the original townsite and that
more land is being platted and wjll be
put on the market by the townsite com
hany in a short time. F. A. Singer,
who i* manager of the townsite compa
ny &9 well as of the Conrad mining
companies, has had his time almost
completely taken np tho last few davs
with the real estate business. Many
buildings are going uo at Conrad and
many others are waiting for lumber.
All the activity, however, in the Con
rad district Is not confined to the real
estate transfers and town building.
Teams are kept busy hauling ore from
the Montana mine to the lake, where it
is transferred to the stage for Caribou.
As the development of the mining
properties coutinues, ore ledges are
discovered to be larger in size and rich
er than has heretofore been suspected.
Particularly encouraging has been the
development on the Montana and
Venus claims.
ONE DOZEN BIG
200 BOWLING SCORES
There was made a dozen b.'g double j
century bowling scores at Elks' Club i
bowling alley last week. Will Clayson
look first place for the largest score
and thb largest number of those of 200 1
or better. He made 231 for the high
score and made seven records.
The scores for the week of 200 or bet- 1
ter are as follows;
Suuday? J. M. Tanner, 220; Will Clay- . *
son, 204. 202. 200. 1 1
Monday? E. M. Mclntyre, 205, I. M. 1
Jensen, 202.
Tuesday? Will Clayson, 231, 200.
Wednesday, J. E. Barragar, 201.
Thursday? Will Clayson, 221, 209.
Friday ? Mr. Whittier. 204.
The highest score made on ladies day, |
Wednesday, was 148 by Mrs . J. D. <
Stinebaugh. I
Plow's Candy, the best made, for sale 1
at the Boss Bakery. tf ' 1
DENMARK'S KING DIES
Christian IX passes away-end is caused
by heart failure-Frederick XIII be
comes countr'y sovereign-Dead mon
arch's children in high positions
Copenhagen, Jan. 30? Christian IX,
kins of Denmark, father of King
George, of Greece, Queen Alexandra,
of England, and Dagmar, dowager em j
press of Russia, and grandfather of ,
Kine Haakon Vil, of Norway, is dead.
The end came yesterday and was caused
by heart failure. He is succeeded by
Frederick VIII, his eldest son, and is
survived by all of his children. His
queen, Louise, formerly Princess
Louise, of Hesse-Cassel, died Septem
ber 29, 1808.
The dead monarch was the oldest
king in Europe before his death. He
was born April 8. 1818, and became
Duke of Schieswig-Holstein-Sonder
burg-Glucksburg, and succeeded his
kinsman, Frederick VII, as king of
Denmark, Novemi er 15, 1863. He pro
claimed himselfsovereigo of Schleswig
Holstein, the succession to which was
claimed by Prince Frederick, of Son
derburg-Augustenbur^, who was sup
ported by the inhabitants, and on No
vember 18, 1863, he ratified a treaty in
corporating Schleswig with Denmark.
The Scbleswig-Holstein dispute finally |
involved him in war with Prussia and
Austria, whose forces invaded his coun
try, after stubborn resistance, and occu
pied Jutland, Under the treaty of Oc
[ tober 30, 1864, Christian formally re
nounced his claim to Schleswig-Hol
steia and Launenburg. His children
are as follows: Frederick VIII, kiog
of Denmark; Alexandra, queen of Eng
land; George I, king of Greece; Dag
mar, dowager empress of Russia;
Thyra, duchess of Cumberland (an
English title), and Prince Waldemar.
Frederick VIII, the new king of Den
mark, was born June 3, 1843, and is
nearly 63 years of age. He married
Princess Louise, of Sweden, in 1869 and
has four daughters and four sons. The
eldest son, Prince Christian, born in
1870. becomes crown prince; ihe second
son, born in 1872, is King Haakon VIII,
of Norway.
FORM TRISI
CuiiiidiaD Starch Companies
Uuite Iuterests
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Montreal, JaD. 30- The amalgama
tion of the Edwardsburg Starch Com
pany, the Imperial Starch Company, of
Prescott, and the ? Brentford Starch
Jompany, of Brantfoid, hits been arrang
3d. The capital stock of tbe combina
iion is $2,500,000.
A. B. MeofinK Touieht
There will be a meeting of the Arctic
Brotherhood tonight. It will be the
5r?t meeting for two weeks. The cold
weather prevented them getting to
gether last week.
Valentines from 1 cent to >1.25 each
it Harrisons'.
New stock just in
Preferred Stock Corn on the Cob
Fine as ever
Good Standard Peaches, Pears,
Plums and Cherries
15 Cents per Can
Sole Agent? Rose of Ellensburg Butter
The Best in the Land
i
?urios. Photographs '
The largest, stock of Indian Curios
The choicest selection of Alaska Views
The only Eastman Kodak and films house
The Only thoroughly Equipped Studio
In Southeastern Alaska
CASE & DRAPER
Skagway and Jnneaj, - - - - Alaska |
| Skai
PIES JYPf
Nova Scotia Paper Ronglily
Handly By Enemy
(Special dispatch to the Dally Alaskan)
Amherst, Nova Scotia, Jan. 30 ? A
dastardly outrage was committed yester
day at Sprlnghill when the office of the
Weekly Tribune, of that place whs |
broken into and the typ-: taken from the
cases. Some of it was destroyed and the
remainder strewn through the streets.
It will take several days to get the plant
in shape lo issue anotliur paper. The :
offenders will |be prosecuied to the ex
tent of the law.
Cottage City FuiH to Appear
The Cottage City is now past due at
this place. She is expected to arrive '
at any time. She will probably get in '
tonight or tomorrow.
Special Course For Minim: Men
School of Mines, University of Wash
ington. Begins January 9, lasts three
months. Complete equipment. No
charges except for materia) used.
Address, Registrar, University Station,
Seattle, Washington.
ANettleton shce at Clayson's. tf
WILL BOWL
Kern Trophy Games at Elfeb'
Hall Touight
There will be bowling at Elks' Club
tonight in the contest ^or the Kern
trophy. It is likely that six games
will be playei for the reason that it is
drsired to finish the contest before the
departure of W. B. King, which will
be on the Jefferson early next week.
Six games have been bowled. Nine
are yet to be played.
The standing at the present time is:
Ward. M doty re and Barry, 4; Barra
gar, King and Flaharty, 2
YUKON TRAIL IN
SPLENDID CONDITION
J. U. Nicol, of Fairbanks, who ar
rived in Skat way Saturday and left on
the Amur Sunday for the south, says
the tra 1 between Dawson and Fair
banks Hi excellent condition. There
is much travel on it and everybody
makes good time. The triD can be
nivle from Skagwav to Fairbanks in
from 10 days to two weeks without dif
ficulty and in comfort.
STATIONERY
In a larger and
neater assort
ment than ever
Wrh. BRITT
jj Charlotte Russ
j and Cream Puffs
i FILLED WITH WHIPPED CREAM
AT THE
I Boss Bakery
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