200 TONS WELLING I ON
LIMP COAL
from Shaft No. 6, Oyster Hat Mint*
at Ladyaraith, ih? highest grade
household oo*l of *11 the 8. C fields
58.28 FIXED CARBON
Perteot Combustion Uniform Heat
Light Ash
Ou and after January 1, 190.) we shall
offer this coal, selected and graded as
foltowa: ?
Selected Lunar* (Id bulk only) >14. ton
Double Screened and sacked 12. "
Run of Mine " II. " |
Screenings '* 7. * i
Screenings (bulk) 6. '
A bore p. ice* ai? OS WHARF. DkLIV
51 .00 per too extra.
E.J. SHAW A Co
Phones 1 1 or 10# Ska? way, Alasks
h?mwh? iwwq
PHONIC lO
HAROLD
FRANK
BEN
HERB
I
h. r. ravio*. Ma*.
CUSTOM BROKERS HMD BONDED
CURRIERS
j| Baggage Freight. Safe and
$ Piano Moving
S COAL and WOOD *
1
{
I Office R. R. Depot
S?? A?i*ag***W?a?W3JaS
llaok and Bu?r Nl*bl or
3ax Sarrtos
Oix?l Work uuaranu-vd and Prliw
K<'?*>calJo
I
DON'T FROG
Unless You're Got 50 CKNTS
W. W. BOUGHTON
DRALRR IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARtf K CtBCCLATING U8RARY
INCLUDING I.ATKST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NRWSPAPKRS AND
OTBRR PERIODICALS
OIBECTORT OF FUTEUUL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
?ay, No. 1. every Tuesday at S:30
o'clock kharp. in A. B. ball. Broad
**T.
Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited.
J. U. Keller. A. C.
P. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.
Klks, holds its regular sessions at
S.30 p. m. on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, at its ball
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial invitation is ixteadod t-.
all visiting brother}.
PRJCD. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. 2i. Fraternal Oriler of Kagles
first and third Wednesdays in each
month, in their hall on Pifth Avenue,
at S:34 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
prevent and visiting brothers are in
vited to attend.
Henry a. rhodk. worthy pw
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted
Masons, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at S p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. "DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dies of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
month at S p. m. sharp. In their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
invited.
Take the latest Magazines along on
your voyage. Houghton has them.
Fifth and Broadway. tf
"SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 31? Eight
dancers and singers native costume
wanted Eskimo village exposition
both sexes. Expenses paid dollar day.
Your trouble paid. Answer."
As a result of the Indian entertain
ments which he gave at A. II. hall
last year. Jack Keller's fame as an
lrapressarlo has evidently spread, fov
he received the above cablegram this '
morning from the officials of the A.
Y.-TV who apparently want to Intro
duce some "local color" Into the ex
position "Pay Streak."
Last year Mr. Keller gave two Ind
ian entertainments in A. B. hall for
the edification of ye roving tourists
from the effete east. About a do*en
Indians from Kluckwan danced the
native dances and tang tht native
chants In their native costume. H?nrjr
Phillips, The Alaskan pressman who
Is a Carlisle graduate, acted as an
Interpreter.
Thoae entertainments were very suo<
cessful and some one has informed
the A.-Y.-P. amusement officials about
them so that th*v are desirous of
repeating the aim: at the 4. Y. P.
Just why the Indians aro wanted
In the Ksktmo village Is not clear.
Certainly the Kluckwan native* are
not Rsklmos. But then such Ignor
ance can be pardoned on the part
of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific people.
The eastern tOilrtKts won't' know any
better ? so what's the difference.
MINING ill IS
AT WHITEHORSE
As the result of correspondence '
with Curl Welx who owns valuable
mining property about eight miles
southwest of town. Robert Marsh, a
mining expert from New York In the
employ of the Guggenhelms, arrived
Monday and spent the next day at
Weix's plaee examining his property.
Accompanied by Weix, Marsh came
to Whltehorse Tuesday evening and
c.n Wednesday they visited several
ci the properties of this immediate
locality.
Mr. Marsh stopped off at Carcross j
the latter part of last week and spent
some time examining the Big Thing
property, but what he thought of any
pf the mines he visited he did not
: tato. He left for the outside on yes
terday's train. ? Whltehorse Star.
#T # RUMMAGE SALE
The Little Pouch That Was
Bought by Its Maker.
By SYDNEY PHELPS.
Mother lootixi up from the bundle of
rid clothe which hail Just arrived at
the jwrsonagc. They represented all
that my wealthy Aunt Florcnc? and
my eou>Ins coulil do to help us In onr
rummace sale.
"I dont believe we have $10 worth
! of things all together," she said. A
i hopeless expression crossed her fat'* as
she thought of the needed $S0.
"How hateful all one's rich relations '
always are."' 1 burst out "I believe
they sell their things to old clothes
i men."
"We must do the best we can." said
1 mother i?atlently. "The poor i>eopIe !
who pet them will l>e pleased anyway,
i I wonder If any one will look In and
help us at the sale."
"No one." 1 answered, with convic
tion. "Rctween hockey and"?
"Hero worship." mother Interrupted,
laughing. "If we could only get John
* Gray to ?rorue we wonkl not have
standing room."
I did not answer. John Gray was
Just home from the Philippines. As
an. interesting ?*>nvalescent and hero
he was In great demand among the
girls. But, though 1 had known him
' from childhood. 1 refused to add one
: to the ranks of his adorers, so a cool
ness had fallen between my old play
mate and myself.
"Mrs. IVnzIl Is In the parlor,
ma'am." said the maid, and we went
In to be cheered by the gayest little
i lady in the town.
? Mrs. IVnxll had a husband in the
Philippines and appeared to get along
; very well without him. We would not
have wlllincly spared that brilliant
i face with Its wealth of fair hair, auda
cious blue eyes and wickedly curved
, red lips from our midst. It was vain
I to try to look askance at Mrs. IVnill,
her absolute frankness was so disarm
! Ing
"Yon look worried." she said. "What
u ttr
"It Is only our rummage sale," I said 1
sadly. "Tbe things which haw been ;
sent In will bring but a song. yet we
know of no other way In which to !
; raise the money."
"Are men's things any use? Why i
; not ask young Gray?"
"I hardly liked to." said mother.
| "All right, I will. He must haTe
' heapsof things he doesn't want."
j Off went Mrs. Denzil, promising to
write to John Gray and send us the re- |
I suits of her apj>eal. Sure enough, a
few days later she brought In her dog
cart a huge bundle which she opened
I triumphantly.
"There. I told j ou 1 would get some
thing out of him? shoes, lots of them,
brown and black; two suits, very little
worn; socks, collars, ties."
"Splendid:" we said. "Did he send
? them all the way to your house?"
"Xo: I told him 1 would call for tjje
bundle thl* afternoon. it wu to be
ready In his own special satietum. "B*
wns out, hut" old lenkln* ?hb#e<! ui*
In. 1 fount! n uote from him asking if
thin sort of thing would bo of any use
and saving that If we wanted anything
more Jenkins could get It for me."
Pursued by our grateful tbtnks, Mr*.
Penall drove off In her usual whirl
wind. She i>romW<Hl to eo?e to Mir
sale next day and especially begged to
be allowed to net aa auctioneer for
(Jray'a things.
Mother and I returned to the exam
ination of the bundle. "Actually, two
of his pipes,** she Mid. "How very
good of htm:"
"I raid nottitng, for Just at ttoat mo
ment I had caught sight of something
which gave me a sharp stab <?T pain
Many years ago. when John OrAy flrst
went to college, I had wtwfcrd 1t? Col
ors on a tobacco pouch. There had !
been something more (ban mere klndll- |
ness In our farewell on that occasion, i
He surely trfed not baVe wnt The '
pouch to a rummage sale. >
The sale came off the next day. In
the midst of a little argument with a
stout woman as to the Value of a red
tiannel dressing sack mother said to
me:
"Clare, both of the White* hare
come. That Is rather nice of them
They have brought another girl With
them."
1 looked up and smiled at tbe three
Just then, to my surprise, the daughter
of our bank president appeared, To!
lowed closely by a fairly representa
tive gathering of tbe young ladles of
the neighborhood.
"There must be some mistake," 1
thought. "They must think there Is
an entertainment to follow."
Just then I heard Mrs. Detail's roic*
"Here I aiu." she said, "In plenty of
time. Hurry up. girls; tbe auction Is
going to begin. Can I have a chair put
on that table? Thanks. The female of
my riding whip wttl T>e tbe hammer "
And. Dinging herself with raptor* Into
the part, she began tbe auction.
The buyers were as wax in her
hands.
"l-ook at thw ties." it* MM tn
tones of ardent admiral ton -"coUegw
rotor*, club color*, rainbow color*.
Girls, you will never forgive your
selves If you let such a Chant* at thia
slip. Six Ties, *11 worn? well Worn.
DM 1 hear you say a qrnrter, XIh
Smith? Oh, 1 hope not! 1 could not
listen to such an offer from won. Fif
ty cents, Linda That la better, but
not good enough." In the end she ex
tmrtert an offer of >1.50 from the bant
president's daughter. Never once Old
she mention the name of the donor t)f
the effect*, and the Htdtes gated In tm
dlsgnlsed amasement at each other**
frantic bMa.
"This pair of boots." Mr*. Dentil <
pursued. "waa worn tn the Philip
pines." . I
This was entirely untrue, but the j.
spirited bidding ensued, and anotbA* .
girl liecame their proud possessor ft i
the extravagant price of 92.90.
At l*?t. to my mingled rettef and
rage, the Mttle tobacco pouch was held $
aloft In Mrs. Detail's arasp. 1 had da- t.
cided to buy back again my dcaplaed Id
gift if only for the pleasure of aeetaf u
It burned. {
"A tobacco pouch? look!" aald the
gay voice. "VThat memories may aur .
round Itr
?Twenty -five," squeaked Linda '
Whtte. (
"Fifty,"* 1 growled.
Mr*. Dentil nearly dropped the pouch <
In anuttement at my lute* i eatVtt.
"One dollar," from the oMeat Mla>
Smyth- i
"One twenty-Are," 1 Mid. my cheaka
burning. Through the huah 1 could .
hear mother'a surprised voice:
"Clare, my dear!" "
How long that horrible -auction Hat- 1
?1 1 tlo not know. ! onty know thtt at
last, at tbe emit of JR. wMrh I could 111 1
spare, the horrid little poach beOtmc '
once more my own property. The rr*t i
of the scene Is n dream to me.
When all the lota wore disposed of
all the girts quietly withdrew, each :
eying her neighbor with atern distrust.
Mr*. Denxll sat down and laughed
till the tears ran down her cheeks
"Do you know how I tJld ttr sh* ink
ed. "I toJd eacfc of them-ta tKottrlct
est confidence? That some tTTfles bo- 1
longing to Jet n Gray were gotag to be
sold. They thongbt they wouM pick .
up tome little aouvoalr cheaply, but"? |
and she carefully weighed -a purse Is
her bands?"! don't thlak they did, ax- ,
actly."
1 turned toward the big fireplace. 1
would get rid of that pouch kt once.
The door flew open, and John Oray fi
burst In. "Oh, I nay, Mrs Pencil, 1 "
came rushing down Jaj&a whether by
rftlatake on* or two little artlclea hud
not been put into that bundle of mine."
"Ob, I hope I did nothing wrong," ]
abe *hld lljrbtly "I only added one or
ti?*> nonflMcftpr ththt*."
"Would y?a tell iu? whether two of
my pipe* were among tbeniT*
"Yea, but they were both quite old
one*. I am aure," aaid Mr* Dentil.
"Then If you don't mind I will buy
Jhem back mywelf. They were favor
I tea ot mine."
Mra. I dentil looked very thoughtful.
?'HI** Mortimer bought one and Mlaa .
Rawoon the other, but no doubt they ]
wotild be delighted for you to hare ;
them back."
The young man'a face waa a atudy. i
"There wm one-thing more"~he grew J
rery red and looked acroaa to where I
atood rigidly by the Are watching the
alow turned *truggllng with the rem
nuhta t<T ?beif p?*y? ' "a little tobacco
pouch," he aald.
?*Vory ulufbby," aald the lady firmly; i
"quite * tftatfnice to^-on. That la why
I took It."
"But I really want that back again,"
he urged. Pleaae tell me who haa It."
"You had better aak flare," ahe aald
"Mra. Wnrren and 1 have to make out j
our accoAnta."
She drew mother out luto the hall. ;
John Oray ntrode over to me. I never
aaw auch a alow Are In all my life.
"Do you know where It la, Clare?"
he began, and then hi* eyea fell on the
grate. One end of n bit of gray fabric
aUM ornamented with a uhleld lay
among the coil. <
"Tou burned It?" he aaked reproach I
ftilly. "Whyr
I could find nothing to aay.
"Clare, you could not have thought
ttmt 1 m?*tot tn gfc-eihat to any char
Ity under the aun?"
Still no anawer.
lie bent over until he could look Into ?
my iMwMrnar race
"Clare," he cried, and even In ray be
wlldcrment I heard the note of joy In .
his rol<*. Then lie took mo In hla 1 .
anna, nnd I atralgbtway foffot that .
there hatl ?rr been auch a thing aa a I
rummage aale.
8UMM0NS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Court of tho Commissioner for
the District of Alaska, DlvUlon No.
1, at Skagway Precinct, before H.
B. LeFYvre, Commissioner and < x
officio Justice of the Peace.
FRYE-BRUHN COMPANT. a corpora
lion, Plaintiff,
vs.
P. C. NORMAN, Defendant
To F. C. Norman, Defendant, Greet
lag: ?
In the name of ^he United States
or America, you are hereby command
ed to be and appear In the above ?
entitled court, holden at Skagway In |
said Division, Pr?>clnct and District. |
and answer the complaint ftlcd ^
ttgainsu you In the above entitled ac
tion on November, 9. . 1909, at 10 '
o'clock In the Torenosn, at the court I
house In said precinct, and If you |
fall to appear aad answer, for want |
thereof the plaintiff will take judge- |
ment against you In the sum of $2.r>.
SO. Interest from August 1, 1908 and '
costs. I
In witness whereof I have here- |
unto set my hand and affixed my |
official seal this 26th day of August, .
1909.
9?*l. H. B. LeFevre J
Commissioner and '
exofficio Justice of the Peace. I
Date of first publication, Saturday. I
August 28, 1909. |
Dale of last publication, Saturday, .
October 2, 1909.
Sobscribs for the Dally Alastan
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erreaannnty TUtafca liy lt?f
*ca1* That ?lie f?rn n?a*r?ff.
Cleanly viimin him an erronen*i? Idea
(hnt fcy rccui Inn the frtlp, ttfrli re
move* the dandruff prale*. aha In etirln i
the dandruff ?he may wa?h her w?v[
*rery <lay. and yet hare dandruff j
life long, accompanied hy fa 1 1 In 7 ha..*, :
(no. The on!r way In the nworld to n?re
ilinrtrifT la to VIII the dan<ff?ff farm,
and there la no hair preparation that will
ilo that hut SVwhrn'n H*rplrl<1* Iterpl
'Ida by kllllnr tha dandruff r?rm.
lenre* tlia hair free to axow aa healthy
S'ature Intended. neatroy tha eauaa
rnn remove the effart. Kill tha 4an>
Sniff *o*m with llerplclde Sold hy ;
Ir-idlnc driurrlat*. Hand 1<W\ In atampa
fo* aamplo to The Iferplclda Co*. I>?
[rolt, Mich.
One Dollar bottloa ruaranlf-cd.
Wm. Rrttt. Special ag?-nt, Skagway
Boat four bit m<*a? ;n tha Ynknn 1
it th" Dominion raf?\ Whllohorao. If
BEER
there's Vigor and
Streoqtb
In every drop
Ifl
COMPANY
S?*Ul? Wwh
Only On? "BROMO QUININE,' that it -
Laxative grortio Quinine
Raw Furs....1
WK PAY
High Prices lor fine furs
Write For Prle? M*t
Percy's Fur House
Othkoah. Wtwooaln
__ L
*
*5
SENHEm*
There is a Spe
cial Sale on PIPES
only for this Month.
Now BOYS there it
ft ?bow for you lo
come and get
your pipe
C01E 11 MO SEE THE 010 MAN'
Tony Dortero's
Yt
S\
MOORE'S WHARF CO.
Taralont W. P. h Y. Pouta
All South Bound Staamara Arrive and Daeart From Thla Doeh
REOULATIONS 1009
Warehouse open for doll? cry of merchandise from (la. m. lo 6 p. m.
Perishable* ONLY delivered on Sunday or at nlfrht
All frt.ciil * ilpmcnu <l?Ulned southbound must be accompanied by a
Nhippf.K's M aniprst (papers can be obtained at the U. f. cunoros
office) ?t.J must be delivered Itefore ft p m. No freiffht will ha re
ceived oo wharf after this nour.
BAGGAGK- i\>!l? win ow collected on CBKntro Faooaok Onlt. No
charge for bftfr* and prlps when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be clorid to tbo public when steamer li n caring
dock and will be opea -donly whsn pause n^em have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock,
P.O. Bo* 176. K. J. SHAW RESIDENT, MANAGER
MANiTFAcrnnitR op alaska sorvrsiRs an*i> ^
VUOGRT JKWKl.RY CFRTOS OP Al.t. KINDS ^
P. E. KERN,~;
SIlVfR & COPPfR HAND BEATEN NOVf LTIfS _
Spoonp, Bracelet*, Paj>er Outturn, Napkin King* a
Paper Weight*, ?
i ?
Native Carved Ivory Handled Carving Sets ?
Beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties .<
.
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut h
Glass and Hand Painted China t?
ft.
?)e jMrt/kcm
\ 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 j
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pamphlets, Folders, Placards
We are prepared to turn out High Class Work at I
Moderate Prices on Short Notice/
Most Modern and Best Equipped Print Shop in
Alaska. *' |
I
We carry the Largest Stock of Paper in Alaska
t
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention