Pullctt Rouse
Foot of Sixth flvonui
Moat elegantly furnished house
Id Alaska
Every modern convenience
Electric lights? Hot and cold
water ? Telephones
Porcelain baths on every floor
Board and room by the d. y, w jok
or month
Table supplied with cre.im and
butter from our own Jersey
Dairy
Itlrs. fi. S. PUllClJ j
Proprietress
SEATTLE'S
Popular MoteP
THE
Rainier-Grand
European Plan $1 Up
Wilton A White Co.Prop.Cha* Perry M*r
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Abides,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING I ATEST COPY
RIGHTED HOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
1
s
iombwmm wsraw
iPHONE lO ?
HAROLD
x FRANK
g BEN
HERB I
li
, 9
i. ij
S3
H. F. TAYLOR. MGM.
| CU5T8M;BR0SERS ASB BONDED I
CARRIERS
? ?1
|| Baggage. Freight, Safe and |y
Ss Piano Moving
i COAL and WOOD j_
g
? Hack and Riunry Nlirht or Q
H Day Service
S Good Work Guaranteed and Prices &s
M Reasonable g
| Office R. R. Depot J
BEER
There's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
fill
COMPANY
Seattle Wash
Established 1897
Phil Abrahams
Real Estate
BROKER
Collections
NOTARY PUBLrIC
!S2 FOrnvrH AVE.. SKAGWAY
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage, coal and wood delivered
upon shortest notice day and nighL
H. FREIDEN'THAL.
General Expressing Bonded Car
rfer.
If you want to buy anything adver
tise for It In The Alaskan.
| DIRECTORY OF FMTEBNII. SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
way, No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:30
o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially lu
vlted. ?
H. II. DRAPER, A. C.
E. R. Stivers. A. R. *
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Regular meetings of Skagway
Lodge, No. 431, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, every Thurs
day at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall on
Sixth Avenue.
FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first "and third Wednesdays In each
month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8 p. ju. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting brothers are in
vited to attend.
J. P. BRAWAND. Worthy Pres. "
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREE 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 jind visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
T. J. STANDISH, Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dies of the Maccabees will bo held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
mouth at 8 p. in. sharp, in their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
Winter evenings made /delightful
by goo.: reading. All the best and
latest books to bo found In my cir
culating liabrary. W. W. Boughton.
FROM HAMBURGJTO SKAGWAY
Mr Herman Grinun has received 8
shipment of the famous ' Breckenridgc
Sour M.ish Bourbou'' wjilch was dis
tilled in Kentucky in 18S" and then
shipped io U^mbux Germany, and
?h<-r? placed in boVl after which it wat
nn(>orteii to the United States, coniint
toSkagway via Cape Horn.
This >oi ch traveled liquor is th
tint' st whiskey ever r< celvtd in Sk?K
1 iy, and whilo it Ihs'.s can be h d a>
' the Pack Train Hut- at twooty-Gveceot
per drink or $10 the gallon. Ordi-re
j by phone (No. 70) will receive prumpt
at em ion.
The best of Ladles' and Gents'
watches at Kern's, in all the leading
sizes.
I have 500 volumes of copyright
novels and general reading? the
lii^t and best? In my circulating li
brary. W. ~ W. Boughton.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm. *
WALDING, K INN AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
MAKES JVORK EASIER '
AlniliaPeopI* Are Plsixed t < Loarn
How It 1* Done
It's pretty h<?rd to attend to duties
With a constantly aibine bask;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Djan's Kidney Pills n>ako work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney ill.
P. A. Jihnson, 4840 South 1. St..
Tacoma. Wash., savs. "I recommend
Dbun's Kidney Pills just as hiuh to-day
as I did several years ago. For quite a
period of time, I suffered fiotn kidney
trouble, th - secretious from my kidneys
being wry irregular in acti n and c;vus
ioL> me Qiuch annoyance When Doan's
| Kidney Pills were brought to ray atten
! tion, I- procured a box and they entirely
disposed of every sign of my trouble.
1 have had no return attack since and
know that the cure Coaa's Kidney
Pills perfoimed was a permanent one."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the Uni'cd States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
: t ike no other
Why not give her a Five o'clock
tea kettle. Nickel or sliver plated.
Kern, the Gold and Silversmith.
OnJy One "BROMO QUININE,' that Li m
L^ative Bromo Qwfyeg
Cures a COM in One Day, Cnp in 2 Days ^
A Dreamer of
Dreams.
By JANE LUDLUM LEE.
Copmjshteil. 1S0S. by Aiwoclated
Literary Proas.
0 O
"I Bay, Charlie, do you believe lu
dreamy yv
Thus addressed. Charlie Darlington
turned slowly around In his armchair.
He and his friend, Billy Laughton,
were seated^ In the window of the
American club, watching the Saturday
afternoon crowds pour out of the mati
nees.
"Well, that depends largely on the
dream," /cuinouuced Darlington at
length. "If, for instance, you dream
of finding money iU the stroet, tako
my word for It, old man, there's noth
ing In it. But, on the other hand,
dream that some distant relative has
died and you are called upou to chip In
aud help pay funeral expanses? well,
such things have been known to hap
pen."
"As a friend in need, Charlie Dar
lington," declared Laughton, "you're a
cipher."
"Oh, I say old man," protested Dar
lington. "Ask me something sensible;"
Dnrllngton rose from his chair and
picked up his hat from n nearby table.
"I'm off. You had better go to sleep,
and I'll leave word with the boy to call
you in case you wander away in ono
of those dreams."
Laughton did not know that his
friend's suddeu departure had been
caused by the sight of Charlotte Cora
stock walking down the avenuo alone.
Darlington overtook her in a few -min
utes.
"Let's go in Balaton's and get an Ice,"
Darlington suggested as an excuse for
"ah, don't pat any attkntion to him!"
ITT IN HILLY.
having Charlotte to himself for awhile.
And Charlotte seemed more than will
ing.
Once seated hi the fashionable tea
room. Charlotte s?Ul she preferred tea
to an Ice.
"You see, I'm not up to the mark
today," she explained. "I had a bad
night of It? had horrible' dreams all
night long." Then, looking up at him
niul opening wide lier usually dreamy
eyes, she suddenly asked, "Do you be
lieve In dreams?"
Darlington repressed his mirth for
the time beiug.
"Eh? well? that Is? I was just dis
cussing that very question," he stam
mered. . ?
"Well, do you?" persisted Charlotte.
"Yes? no? tlint N, sometimes," began
Darlington. Then he stopped and
pinched his arm. "Say, do 1 look
queer to you, Miss Couistock?" he con
tinued. "1 don't happen to be dream
ing jiow, do I ?"
"Oh, you're so funny, Mr. Darling
ton," cried Charlotte, much amused.
"I'll not tell you another word! You're
a prosaic, wide awake man. I believe
you're u night watchman and don't
sleep at all."
"Put. my dear girl, night watchmen
ore not notoriously sound sleepers,"
protested Darlington.
All arguments, however, were of 110
avail. Charlotte would not finish her
story and conversation was forced
Into other channels.
The next morning Charlie Darlington
awoke in his bachelor apartments with
a most uncomfortable feeling in his
head. He raised his right arm to feel
his aching head, and his arm seemed
to work like a piece of machinery in
need of oiling.
Ills head to all Intents was bound up
as In a vise. Ills throat was parched.
After a moment a knowing smile
came over his face.
"Ah, I know," he said to himself.
lie pressed a button for his man,
who answered tho summons at once.
'/Hall," demanded Darlington sharp
ly, "what time Is It? How did I get
here and where was I last night?"
' "It's past 11, sir." Then, seeing the
mystified expression on his master's
face, he smiled a most annoying smile.
"Maybe If you shook yourself you'd
recall It. Guess you're not awake yet,
are you?"
"I don't know, Hall. I thought I
was. But maybe I'm dreaming."
He made an effort to sit up, uttered
n cry of pain and sank back on the
pillow again. Without further ex
planation Hall disappeared. Darling
ton, again left to himself, tried to solve
the problem, and little by little he felt
an explanation dawu on him.' The door
opened and Billy Latightou entered.
"Well, old tenderfoot, how goes. It?"
greeted Billy. ^
"Sit down, JBilJy. I want to tell you
Bomethlug," answered Darlington. "Bil
ly, I've had a drtsam? a horribly realis
tic dream? and I'm not altogether sure
tbut I'ui awake yet."
"Forget It, Charlie," sung out Laugh
ton between the puffs of his cigarette.
"Was It finding money In the street
or burying your relatives?" suggested
Laughton, but without sarcasm.
At this moment Hall entered, bearing
n tray with steaming hot coffee.
"Two ladles to see you, sir," Hall an
nounced as he put the tray ,on a table
at the bedside.
"Impossible!" exclaimed Darlington.
"Probably Aunt Dora and Charlotte,"
suggested Laughton as h& rose. Then,
turning to Darlington, he added: "Quiet
down, old man. It's all right You'ro
dreamlug, that's all." -/'
Charlotte and her mother were stand
ing In the doorway, and Darlington
stared nt the two figures.
"One minute, Billy," said Darlington
as ho put forth a very stiff arm. "If
I'm dreaming, and I believe I am,
for tho love of humanity don't wake
me."
"Is he delirious?" Charlotte Inquired
of Billy.
"Not any more so than usual," as
sured Billy, with friendly brutality.
"Did you bring those flowers for him?"
continued Billy, nodding In the direc
tion of the bed, whereat Charlotte
glowered at him and Mrs. Comstock
said something, about "unseemly lev
ity."
"Will you ever forgive me, Mr. Dar
lington?" Charlotte was saying. "I'll
never forgive myself; but, you see, I
thought It was safo for me to cross?
and"? *
Darlington looked at the girl closely.
He had loved her for many months,
bill; had never had the courage to toll
her so. She had always Impressed him
as ft serious rainded girl. Oould she bo
up to some trick now with her cousin,
Billy Laughton?
"When that horse knocked you down
and kicked you," continued Charlotte?
"well, I Just thought I never wanted to
speak again, but you're only Just bndly
bruised, not seriously hurt, they tell
me. You're not. are you?"
A sudden gleam as If knowing
whereof she spoke came to Darlington.
"I remember," he began as be took
Charlotte's hand.
"Good Lord, deliver us," cried Billy.
"He's going to 'reminisce.' Come on,
Aunt Dora. I'm afraid this ordeal
would be too much for a woman of
your years. I'll take you In tho sitting
room and show you Charlotte's collec
tion of mugs." and, taking Mrs. Com
stock by the arm, ho led her Into the
adjoining room.
"Don't you remember," continued
Charlotte, unheeding Billy's irrelevant
remarks anil his kind departure,
"when you and I were coming out of
Balston's and were crossing the street?
I darted forward, and you started to
draw me back. Then the horse shied
at something and kicked you"?
"And all the time," cried Darlington,
"I thought It was a dream. But now It
all comes back to me. I recall the sen
sation as I fell. Thought what an ass
I had boeu never to have told you that
I loved you and that now maybe It
was too late"?
"It's a darned sight too late for a
healthy brute like you to be lying In
bed." eh lined In Billy as he and Mrs.
Comstock returned at this inopportune
momeut. "Come along, Charlotte.
Aunt Dora and I' are starving for our
luncheon. As for you, old slippery
elm,> I'll be back this afternoon and
read aloud to you extracts from
?Pipes, the Greatest Dream Book of
the Age.' "
Charlotte extended her hand to the
Invalid. He gave It a significant little
squeeze.
"Aui I too late?" he demanded In an
undertone.
"You're Just in time," answered
CliaMotte, blushing to the roots of the
soft brown hair above her forehead.
"What did Charlie mean about being
too late?" asked Mrs. Comstock as the
trio reached the street.
"Ah, don't pay any attention to him,"
put In Billy. "He was dreaming?
that's all."
Photographing the Deaf.
"That Isn't a good picture," said tlie
photographer, with an air of apology.
"The man was deaf."
"How can that Infirmity affect the
picture?" asked the visitor.
"It gives his face a tense, strained
look," the photographer explained.
"All deaf persons have that expression
wheu placed before a camera. They
sit with their heads tilted forward and
eyebrows uplifted, as If waiting for
the command to look pleasant. Gen
erally, I suppose, that Is what they are
waiting for, but even after I have giv
en the order their muscles refuse to
relax.
" 'What's that?' asks tho deaf man
when he sees my lips move.
" 'Look pleasaut!' I shout again.
" 'Oh!' says he.
'"He takes his bands from behind his
ear and tries to assume a beaming
countenance, but he only compromises
on a lixed glare. None of the devices
known to the photographic trade can
^dispel that. In fact, tho more 'busi
ness' I introduce to charm my subject
lifto a joyful state the more rigid his
facial muscles become. He is listen
ing always for further instructions.
Whether they- come or not, the look of
expectancy Is there. For that reason
the deaf are tho hardest people in the
world to photograph. If an artist's
reputation depended upon the pictures
he makes of them he would soon bo
obliged to go out of business."? Phila
delphia Leader.
Each to His Line.
"Do you think a man can be honest
In business?"
"Matter of principle with me," said
the money lender.
"Matter of policy with me," said the
Insurance agent. .
?ittJsr&JsmMawMaamam amm mmm mmm ?jb mm mte mam mm mi
COME IN AND GET OUR PKICES ON
Choice, Dainty Pieces of Carved Ivory
?ucb as Crlbbage boards, Paper weights and Knives and Napkin rlofs
Alaska Silver and Copper Novelties
Suvenlr spoons, Bracelets, Envelope openers and Paper knives
Cut Glass, Hand Painted-Japanese China and Nugget
Jewelry
Alaska Cedar Pacques, Leather Well, Banners, and.
Sofa Pillow with Burnt Designs
3~ Ihut* jeweler and
? 1 1% II lit optician.
Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Llmu-'tck Alley Limerick
Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick
Limerlci Georgo Woodbum nr L ? Tuck Flaharty Limerick
Llmcricit Limerick
Bo > rd of Trade
Limerick 0pcn ali the Time Limerick
Limerick . Limerick
Fll^H AVENUE and BROADWAY ,,
Limerick Limerick
Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley- Limerick Alley Limerick
Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick Alley Limerick
Raw Furs....
WE PAY
tllgh Prices for fine Furs
Write For Hrlce List
Percy's Fur House
OshkoHh. winfotiHlc
CffifOOOOOOOCK - ? ?
I ROYAL
I Steam Laundry
6 All Work Guaranteed. Short
5 Orders Promptly
Done
5 Messenger will call and deliver
p Phono 78 j
OOD<"H3DOOOOOOOOOOOOfDOOlVVvv
HEATED AND LIGH i ED FINE SAMPLE kOOM
BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
(Ubite Pass l>otcl
!P. D McMillan,? Manager
? Cargestand best appointed fiord in the Vukon
IrSr . UJhiteborse, ?.?.
Che Pack train Salo.n
* ? Brought Up-to-date ? ?
ALL THE GOOD FEATURES OF THE OLD ">EATTLK'* SALX)N AS WELL
THOSE OF THE OLD "PACK TRAIN"
The Boildlnp has been Rpaiodell-d ?0' Nnwly DecorauH throughout
and Ev^rv Mod*1 o Ap|ili>mc?- fnstall-d m ktnir It
The finest Resort For Gentlemen in Alaska
Herman Grimm, Prop. Only Th6 BGSt GOOdS H ^l6d
MOORfc'S WHARF C>
Terminuf W. P. & Y. Rouw
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Deo*" F'omThn o0-?
BEODLATION> 1005
Warehouse pen for delivery of merchandise from o ?. o. " !t u u
Perishables . >NLY delivered on Sunday or at night. 1
All freight s lipments destined southbound must 'be accompanied b> <
Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. 8. custom'
office) and must be delivered before 6pm Vn freight w'l* Ho "
ceived on wharf after thi9 nour.
BAGGAGE? j.'o!ib win ot> collected on Checked <aoi.au> -vi >
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be clo?jd to the public when steamer is nearly
dock and will be opeo-donly when passengers have disembarked.
Wharfago Tariff can be bad on application at office on dock.
P. O. Box 176. C. E. W YNN-J0HN80N. Gen'l Mgr
Ml
J
J
I]
SCt I fit
N
'Ml
Our Service is Always The Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
^ CALL QMS rOR FRICf S
V. I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay