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WHY NOT WEA A THE BEST COPY HI GMT l<K>3 J bt ruviDADLCR. %JONS CL9Tni\uCo| ? The Best Is None Too Good THERFORE BUT THE DAVID ADLER & SONS and H. S. & M. Hand Tailored Suits They cost 110 more than other suits but they have that fit, style and snap that gives character- value and distinction both to the suit and to the wearer ot it Wear the Best Hirt S chaff r.cr V Mam Hind Tailored C*?rrtcht IDM by Hul kkiftw A I Cr venette R in Coats Appeal to [very Wearer of Good Clothes They are made ot the same material as other good dressy coats and the rain rolls ofl them like quicksilver. When a show er is over you hardly know it had been raining as the surface ol the goods is left perfectly dry. For Comfort, Style and Ser vice They Are Certainly IT. We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of These Goods and Invite Your Examination There Are None Better" H. CLAYSON & CO miimii 'i iiii 'i ii> nrj 'inra GRIB OLTLOOK IS DOUBTFUL Concerning the food outlook at Fair banks, the News of that place says: "Because of it being a' most an im possibility to estimate even approxi mately the number of people in this district, provision dealers of Fairbanks are at sea on the question of supply. They declare ;it is out of the question at this time to figure whether the camp will be seriously short before spring. "In a season-end interview. Manager Turner, of the Northern Commercial Company's store, the largest outfitting coniera'in the district, summed up the situation in the following manner: "'While it is almost certain that no serious shortages of staples will occur it mast be admitted some lines will give out before spring. This is evi denced by the fact that one staple, hams, has already been exhausted. " 'Owing to a condition brought about by the clamor for outfits, the mistaken impression that our company and oth ers had quit selling has gone abroed. The itlea is wrong, for we are selling hundreds of tons of provisions right aloog. " 'The system we are following, I be lieve. should be explained for the bene * lit of buyers We are simply filling t orders as they come. That is, one day i ' is devoted to taking orders and listing them in the order in which they are re ceived. The next day these are filled. To avoid taking orders for some line or lines that might possibly have been ex hausted selling is stopped the second day. "'This was *m?ie necessary by the remarkably big trade. Whole carloads are being sold each day. The difficulty of keeping a check on stock is evi dent. The only way we can be sure of it is to fill as the goods are sold. "'Hams have given out. We have plenty of other staples, and it does not seem possible that so great a stock can be depleted. This, however, is some thing no one can tell for certain at pres ent." " LETTER LIST Uaomllad for Lattu? lUwdmlas la Skftcvtr PoataSe*. Dm. 8 Persons calling for this unclaimed matter will please say advertised. Ashton, W J Bernard, J P Brown, George Carpenter, Mme Z Lamar. Miss Joe Mertin, Victor Millington.S Nantx, John Smith. Chas G Stevens, H S Wm. B. Sampson, P. M. At Wkilmli PHcm The Mascot saloon sells liquors, k either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always oo band. 10-1 it. Perfumes domestic and imported in great variety at Britt's. Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag way laundry. 10-24 tf Oyster cock taiis, Olymplaor Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant. English corduroy pants at Clayson's. They wear like a nigger's heel. NO RAFFLE Uoods Givon Away at tli^ Totem The Totem dont ratlle'jjoods olT but wo simply give our friends it holiday pit-s ent. Look at the list for a family Christmas stock. list 1. 1 Quart Old Valley Rye. 1 " Old Clinton Rye. 1 " Finest Sherry. 1 " BelristaClat-ft. 1 " Old Jamaca I ium. 1 Bottle Damiaca. 6 Bottles. Price Jo.OO. UST no. 2. 1 Quart Cvrus Noble Bourbon I " Old Valley Rye. 1 " Plymouth Giu. 1 " Apricot Brandy. 1 " Finest Sherry. 1 " Tokay Wine. 6 Bottles. Price $.">.00. 1. 1ST No. 3. 1 Quart White Wheat Rye. 1 " Old Valley Rye. 1 " Sherry. 1 ,. Belrista Claret. 1 Bottle Dam i ana. 1 Box (25) choice cigars. Price 45.00. Orip Quickly Knocked Oat "Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my witeand myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with nil its miserable svrn D torn*," says Mr. J. S. E?leston,of .Maple Landing, Io*a. "Knets amtjomts acn tn g, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of ohillg and fever. We be^au using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and hy its liberal use soon c jmpletely knocked out the grip." It Is a (food plan to take a dose of the Tablets when you have a col -'. They promote a healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always bene ficial when the system is congests 1 by a cold or attack of the grip. For sale by Kelly Drag Co. Oyatsr Cocktails Elmer Chamberlain's and Fopcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon. The leading barbershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade. All the latest winter styles in suit ings at the American Tailors. Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at Clayson's. The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant. ABSENT ONES Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder So the old saying goes: jet presents endear absents. Now is the time to select your pres ents to send away. Our stock is beau tiful, appropriate, desirable, complete, and withiu your means. If you wish to be careful and economical in your purcha-es and at the same time select , from a well chosen line of the very newest and best in Holiday goods, Start for our store at once- and both of these desirable advantages will lie yours. Every lady visitor will receive a hand-ome souvenir. P. E. Kern, Gold & Silver Smith. A fine lunch ana a targe glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. tf French and American Candies male daily at the Alasha Candy Co, Sixth ! . Avenue between State and Broad- 1 way. 12-7-tf | J A C, rtaln Cur* for Croup When a child shows symptoms of croup there is no time to experiment with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There is one preparation that can always be depended upon. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to tail, viz ; Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. Give it and a quick cure is sure to follow, Mr. M. F. Comp ton, cf Market, Xexa?, says of it: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy in severe cases of croup wtth mv children, and can truthfully say it al ways gives prompt leliet," For sale by Kelly Drug Co. Salt for SI i Year Buy an English couduroy suit at Clavson's. They cost fifteen dollars ' and wear fifteen years. t Railroad! Raatanr* nC Best meals in town served from f> a. m. to 10 p.m. Tray orders a specialty, 1 10c. extra. John Williams, Prop. Oyster Cooktallt Elmer Chamberlain's and Popcorn ' Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon. All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restur&nt. We have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would like to show sportsmen. F. H. Clayson Jc Co. The Vienna Bakery wants your bus iness. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone 35. MINERAL APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT NO 48. Mineral Survey No 639. United States' Land Office. Juneuu, Alaska. October 5. IV I. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of the art of congress, approved May loth, 1S72, f, r- 1 1 anie v. whose postofice address Is Pop* cupioe, Ahuika. and us the attorney-in-fact of Mrs. Man ley Danforth and Jus, M. (Juilter. ha* made application for a patent fur 1 1. ; ? acres, of nlacer mining ground, situate in the Porcupine Mining District. District of Alaska, and de scribed by the official plat herewith posted, and by the tield notes on lile in the ottice <?f the Register of the Juneau Land District, Alaska, as follows, viz: OFFICIAL NOTES OF U.S. MINERAL SURVEY No. 6*9. LAST CHANCE PLACKIt beginning at corner No. 1, on line :>-l Mix claim, survey, No. 636. A spruce post 1 feet long 4 inches sqtiaro, set is tnchts in thf ground, with mound of stone, scribed U .S s. i tfRM, from which corner an alder tie** 12 inches I in diameter bears n 51 deg. 10' W. U.5 feet | blazed and scribed U . S. S. 639-1*11. T. U, S, L. t || n?>. . bsors^N.SM dsg. oi' i. BS88.I ? ? Corner so.t Mix claim, survey no. ?' ? bears; N. .2 deg. l.V E NVi.l feet; thence S. deg. 1 ? W. var. 31 dec. 00' K. Along line 4-3 Mix claim, U, S. S. 636 506.70 feet to corner No. 2. Menu cal with corner No. Mix claim, U.S. S. t.jti, a Cottonwood post 4 inches square, showing 30 Inches above ground, which 1 scribed U. S S. (39-2. on side facing claim, no other bearing available. Thence 8. A3 deg. 4' F.. var. 3I dec. IK)' E. Along line 8-2 Mix claim, survey 686. 11 .0 feet to corner no. 3. Identical w ith corner Ne. 0 Fenley claim, U.S. S. t?36. A cotton wood post 4 inches square. showing :J0 inches above ground which I scribed U. S. S. 639-3. on side facing claim. A Cottonwood tree 6 inches diameter bears S. 87 deg. 0U' W. 26.* feet, blazed ?nd scribed U.S. S. <39-3 15. T. ; thence S 10 deg- 09' \N\ var. 31 deg. 00' K. Along line 5-4 Fenley claim. survey 6.6. 35U.O0 feet to cross Creek, 6 feet wide, flows N. E- 735.40 feet to cor ner no 4. Identical with corner No. 4. Feuley claim, U.S. S. 636. A hemlock post 4 Inches square, showing 30 inches above ground, which I scribed U. S. S. 639-4. in side facing claim. Corner no. 3 Fenley claim, survey no. air., l>ears S. 24 deg. y' W.. 654.6 feet. A hemlock 8 inches diameter bears S- 36 deg. 00' W. I6.4 feet. A hemlock 24 inches diameter bears n. 39 deg. 00* W. is feet, each blazed and scribed U. S. S. 639-4 H. T.; thence n. 70 deg, 00' \V? var. 31 deg. E. along the northeasterly boundary 01 the Lucky Joe placer claim, uusurveyed, 270.U to point from which center of southwesterly end i)f placer workings i'2sx50x20 feet, bears n. 44 leg. uo K. 1 s0 feet ; thence extending N. E. 8O5.0 feet to center of Hume 16 inches wide, course N. A) deg. 00* E. 33O.O feet to edge of creek, flows N. 70 deg. E. 571.M) feet to corner no. 5. A cotton - wood post 4 feet long, 4 inches square, set 18 Inches in the ground, with mound of stone, scribed U. S. S. 6t9-j. from which corner a Cot tonwood tree 8 inches in diameter bears n IS leg. 30' K- I5 feet. A cottonwood tree 10 inches in diameter* bears s 80 deg. W. 17 feet, each blazed and scribed U S. 8. 039-5 B. fl'. : Thence S. 18 deg. 44' E var. 31 deg. lH)' E. 1223.10 feet to corner no. 6. Not set for the reason thai the corner would be in dagger of being destroyed by slides. I set witness corner s. 70 deg. 00' K. 857.4 feet. A Nprucc post 1 feel lon?r. 4 inches square,, setis inched in the ground, with mound :>f stone, scribed U. s. s. 689 6 W. C. From which corner a hemlock posts inches in diame ter, bears s. Is deg. 10' \V 5 feet. A willow tree ? inches in diameter bears n. 3 deg. E., 4.8 feet, each blazed and scribed, U. S.S.639-6W. C. B. T.; thence beginning at true corner s. 70 deg 00* K ear. 31 deg. 10" B. 2*7.40 to .C. no. 6. previous ly described. 4S5.00 feet 10 flume It. inches wide, course n. 19 deg. E. S70.00 feet to corner no. l.the place of beginning. Containing an area of 14.486 acres. Allcomers are identical w.th the location corners. The above claim is Joined on the east by the Fenley and Mix placer claims, survey no. 636. snd on the south bv the Lucky Joe placer claim and on the north and west by unknown placer claims. The location notice of the last Chance Min ing claim is recorded in book 7, of placers, page S3o, records of the Juneau Recording District, District of Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described premises, ??re required to tile their adverse claim, with the Register of the U. m. Lend office, at luneuu A hi ska. during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be burred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. JOHN *V. DUDLEY. Register. It is hcrebv ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskau, a daily newspaper published at SKag way. Alaska ?OHN W. DUDLKY, Register. First Pub. Oct. 10. Now is the time to order your winter suits and overcoats at the American Tailors. & Canadian Pacific fly. Co.! Direct Service, No Intermediate^ Call, to Vancouver Victoria Transferring to Seattle No Extra Charge DEC. 10 & 25 Sailing; at!6!p.m. For Speed, Comfort, Service and Appointment These Twin Screw Steamers Cannot be Equaled. For Information Write or Apply to H. H.DUNN , A*t? SKAGWAY ^exaxsxsexax^ ?JSXSXSXSXSXSXS^^ ? ??S The Idaho Liquor House CORNER THIRD AND BROADWAY, The Pioneer Family Liquor Store of Skagwav ESTABLISHED 1897 Direct Importers of Foreign and Domestio WINES, LIQUORS AND CIG-ARS AGENTS FOR LEMPS and SKAGWAY BREWERY'S BOTTLED BEER Priva? Rooms For Families Special Attention to Oiders for Family CJse. Telephone 59 The WhitePass& Yukon Route TI1V1K TABLE No. 13 (Daily Except Sunday.) No. 3. N. B] No. 1, N. B. No. 2. S. Bound E 2nd class. 1st class. 1st class 2nd cltss 8 30 p. m. 9 30 a m. LV. SKAGDAY AR. 4 30p. m. AR. 4 15 a. as 10 30 " njjjj}" " WHITE PASS " | ? " 2 10 " ill 40 ?. m. 11 45 '? ? LOG CABIN 2 10- ' 1 00 " 12 20 if 35 f P;'m " BENNETT " { | P-m " 12 20 p.m 2 45 " 2 10 " " CARIBOU " 11 50a.m " 10 20 " 6 40 " 4 30 " AR White Hokse LV 9 30 " LV, " 7 00 " Passengers must be at depots in time to have Baggage Inspected and checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of train. 150 pounds of baggage will bo checked free with each full fare ticks and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket. ??v4 jTLfLyt, >vt A'i?* **$. **4 **?. **C >*fc ??*?.**<. ?>*??'??? -???? ????? *?*? ;t v?v ^ W "?Ar W ?> V ^ V V V V Vi V' V V V Wi W V V vlvviwlv V V V Durinr the Opod Season of Navigation or the Yukon River The While Pass k Yukon Route OPERATES A THROUGH LINE FROM Skagway to Atlin. Whitehorse, Big Salmon and Dawson AND HLL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Connection Made at Dawson with Lower River Steamboats for Tanana, Fairbanks, Si. Michael and Nome Lands Passengers and Freight at these Camps Earlier in the Season and Quicker tban Any Other Route WINTER ROUTE SERVICE During the Winter Season, When Navigation is Closed, Finely Appointed Trains will Continue to Run Daily Except Sunday, Between Skagway and Whitehorse A Through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be Maintained by a Thoroughly Equipped STAGE LINE BETWEEN WHITEHORSE AND DAWSON BAGGAGE BONDED THROUGH Direct Telegraphic Service to all Points in United States and Canada For Information relative to Passenger Freight and Telegraphic rate*, apply to any agent of company, or to M. J. B. WHITE, G. F & P. A. A. a NEWELL, V. P. & G. M. R. D. PINNEO,.Asst. G. F. & P. A. Vancouver, B. C. Vancouver, B. 0. and Skaguay, Alaska Skaeruay, Alaska