You make a raatake if
you do no* rtop *4
Famous for its Home Cooking.
Milk. Cream. Cottage CKee?e and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
FrwK Egg*, etc i
iliilil
Rooms Single or en Suite Electncp jghti |
Porcelain Rath* on each floor
RATES? $2.50 PER DAY AND^UP"
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway Jj
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
NINKlAPOUV ? ?IN*
W e for Circular -
A^ska Fur* a Specialty
Very Top Pnca Paid.
Make - Trial ? Shipment
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE PGR PRICK LIST
Percey's Fur House
Ochkoth. - W itcociftin p
Send the Skagway Daily Alaskan
home to the states. 75c. per month
The Only Firf? Class Hotel Opened Under New Manage
in CarcroM ment
headquarter* far AtBa 3tax? Lio?
HOTEL SCOTT
Scott * Schwaalek&mp
Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
?PECIAL RATE* AND ACCOUMOD ATIONS FOR MUSHERS.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
CARCROSS 0 YUKON TER.
NEW COMFORTABLE ELEGANT
The Caribou Hotel
E. VI' GIDEON. Proprietor
Carcross, Yukon Territory
lamcdiitelt Opposite the WSite P*m Depot
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
Headquarters for 'Schulz's Adin Royal Mail' Stage Line
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy
H. P. AMMAN, Prop.
The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The Invest tad best conducted dairy in >l*?ka. ?
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all points on Whit* Pan ft Yukon Route.
I B. M. BEHRENDS,B inker
Juneau, ? ? Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Finns And Individuals.
ONE DAY IN PARIS
An Experience During the Riotous
Times of the Commune.
DEATH STALKED THE ROADS.
An Unarmed Procottion Bearing Ban
ntra of Poaoo and Good Will Was
Mow* J Down by Cannon Plantod In
tha Stroota? A Woman'* Advantura.
In Itarper'a Mme de Herrmann
Llndencmne trlta of her experience* Id
Paria during the commune One day's
adventures are typical On March 30,
1871. she write*:
'?T\rxla.v there wna a great demoimtni
Hon tn the street*.
"A young fellow named Henri de
IVne thought If he could collect enough
people to follow him he would lend
them to the barricade* hi the Place
Vendome In order to bet! the com
niuuanls tu the nnnie ?>f le peuple to
reatore order and quiet In the city, He
sent wool beforehand that they would
come there unarmed.
"1 happtora to go m i ociock i"
Worth's. In the Rue do l? Pmlx. and.
finding the street Imrml. I left my
coupe In (he Itue des Petit Champa,
telling Lout* tmy coachman! to wait
for roe In the Hue St. Arnaud (J?st
behind the Itue de la l*alx?. and 1
walked to No 7.
"1 wondered why' there were so few
people In the street. The l'lno% Veu
dome was harrlon tied with paving
?tone*, and cannon* were pointing
down the Hue de la Pal*. I walked
quietly along to Worth"#, and hardly
had 1 reached hi* salon than we hoard
distant, confused sounds, and then the
shouting In the street l>elow made us
all rush to the window*.
"What a sight met our eyes:
"This handsome young fellow He
Pene. his hat In his outstretched hand,
followed l>y a crowd of men. women
and children, looked Ihe picture of life,
health and enthusiasm.
"The crowd bore banners on which
were written 'I^es Amis du feuple.'
'Amis de I'Ordre." Tour la I'alx' and
one with 'Nous ne sommes pas amies.'
"One can't Imagine the horror we
felt when we beard the roar of a can
non and looking down saw the street
filled with smoke and frightened
screams and terrified groans reached
our ears. Some one dragged ute In
aide the window and shut it down to
drown the horrible noise outside. De
Pene was the first who was killed.
The street was filled with dead and
wounded.
"I felt terribly agitated and. more
over, deathly sick. My one thought
was to reach my carriage and get home
as quickly as possible. But how was
I to accomplish It? The Rue de la
Pali was. or course. Impossible
Worth had a courtyard, but no outlet
Into the Rue St Arnaud. lie suggest
ed that I should go through his ate
liers. which he had at the top of the
bouse, and reach an adjoining apart
ment. from which I might descend to
the Rue St. Arnand. where 1 would
find my carriage. He told one of his
women to lead the way, and I follow
ed. We tolled up many flights of
wearisome steps until we arrived at
the above mentioned ateliers. These
communicated with another apart
ment, of which Worth's woman had
the key. On her opening the door we
found ourselves In a small bedroom
(not In the tidiest condition), seeming
to have Just been occnpled. We pass
ed through this room and came out to
a staircase, where the demoiselle
said, 'You have only to go down here.'
"When at last I came to the porte
cochere 1 found It closed and locked,
and the frightened concierge would
not open for me. Fortunately l had
a gold piece to make her yield to my
demand. She reluctantly unfastened
the door, and I went out The street
was filled with a terrified mob. howl
ing and (lying in every direction. I
caught a glimpse of the carriage away
up the 6treet. and I saw a hand ges
ticulating above the heads of the
crowd, which I reoogniied a3 Louis'
It was the only one with a glove on.
"1 pushed my way through the mass
of people, sayiug very politely 'Par
don' as I pushed and very politely
'\f4?nrr nftnr 1 hfld ms<;pd
"My horse bad been unharnessed, and
r man was trying to lead him away Id
spite of Lonls' remonstrances.
"The man holding the bridle opposite
to Louis seemed a most formidable
person to me Still I tried to smile
with placid calmness, and. though 1
was shaking all over, said, 'Pardon,
monsieur, will you permit me to have
my carriage harnessed T I think be
was completely taken off his guard, for.
with the intuitive gallantry of a
Frenchman, he answered most ami
ably, throwing back bis coat and show
ing me his badge. '1 am the agent of
the sahit publiqne, and it is for the
government that I take your horse.'
"1 made him observe that it would
be very difficult for me to walk to my
home In the Rue de Courcelles and
If his government wanted the horse It
could come there and fetch It lie
looked doubtfully at me as if weighing
the situation, then said, very courte
ously. "I understand, mndame, and give
you back your horse," and he even
helped Lonis to reharness the horse,
who seemed happy to return to his
shafts.
"When I arrived home I had to go
to bed. I was so exhausted. Mil*.
W. administered the Infallible camo
mile te*. her remedy for every 111 She
cannot conceive of any disease which
la not cured by camomile tea unless In
extreme, when fleurs d'oranger takes
Its place "
A CHEMICAL FURY.
FluoHn I* ? Rnbid Oat That Na tub
atanea Can Raaiat
Curiously enough. although that fury
of the chemical world, nnortn, ralaea
the deoce, generally apcaklng, It et lata
peacefully In company with calcium in
fluoapar and alno In a few other com
I pound*.
Although flno'-ln waa known a good
many yeara ag>>. It Ions resisted the
effort* of chembita to laolate It? that K
to prepare It In a pure atata unmixed
chemically with other anbatanrea- for
the Inatnnt the compound containing
It wna torn apart Hie free flnorla at
t.. :od and coejblned with whatever
aubstanca co?ni?m?l the veaael contain
ing It
Flnortn la a tabid gna that nothing
can realat It combiner with all met
ala, explosively with aomc. or. If they
are already combined with aome other
nonmetalllc element. It merclleaaly
tear* them awny front It and taken
them to Itaelf
In uniting wlflh aodlnm, potaaalnm.
calcium, magnea nm and alamlnlnm the
ntctala I mm -o me heated, even to redneaa.
by the fervor of fltiorln's erabraca
Iron tiling* allghtly warm bnr?t Into
brilliant a< Intlllatlona when exi^oaed to
tluorln. M:tngnno*e doe* the aanie
Even the noble tnetala. which at melt
Ing point proudly rvslst the faaclna
tlona of oxygen. succumb to thla chemi
cal fury at moderate ten?|>era(urea
(?laaa la devored at oncv and water
cos sea to be w-ntor by contact with thla
cna. which, combined with Ita hydro
sen. nt the a*me moment forma the
acrid, pins* dissolving hydrofluoric add
u nd lllwratea oione ? llnrper'a Weekly
Iodine Fumigation.
Although for ?ll?lnfe< ting superficial
wounds and for wtorlllr Iiir (ho skin be
fore operations nut-peons hare long re
garded Mine ns one of the most nsefn1
antiseptic*. they hare l>een unable to
find a practical w.iy of using It In liquid
form in deep won mis Dr. l.ouge of
Marseille*. I 'ranee, has devised a meth
od of producing todlne fumes and has
used them uneventfully In treating all
kinds of wounds. lie dl|m the end of a
piece of cotton In Iodoform powder and
then lights the cotton at a point where
It Is free from powder The fnmea of
Iodine that at once rise can eMher be
I applied directly to the affected part or
collected In a Jar and applied by means
of a syringe. The effect of the fumes
Is both deodorant nnd soothln*. They ,
hare been especially useful In the treat
ment of ab? esse*. cancers and similar
I affections.? Youth's Companion.
No Killing Permitted.
Visitor* to Rwltaerland are warned ?
that kisslnp I* strictly prohibited In
the station And nn the platforms of
Sarnen. In I he cnnton of Obwskl. on
the Rrnnljt line, and that any auch
demonstration will result In the arrest
and fining of the participants. A Inrce
placard bearing the following In scrip
tlon has Just t>een placet) In the station
with the consent of the local author!
! tlea:
"Notice. ? Considering tlie abuses
which have resulted, messieurs the
honorable stnt nicer* are requested not
to kl?s em h other on the platforms of
the station (Slgnedi The Society For
the I*rotectlon of Toon* Girls Travel
lug Alone."
You take no rhanre when you
leave ortlors at the American Tail
ors. Wo will take orders for
?lilts ami overcoats up to the first
.?f I?ecemi?er for delivery at < lirl st
uns. Will bo in store from 10 to
12 o'clock on Sundays. ? tiro. Mowl.
I l*rop. (Ut
CHILD BADLY
BURNED ON LEG
Between Knee and Ankle. Skin
Loose. Leg Dark Red. Cuticura
Ointment Entirely Cured Her.
SOO FnlHr ??.. R??1wood. CW ? "Mr *???"
yaar-??ld daiarbtar a haatn of hm
inxr on h?r W?i?ni knaa and uitK
Mw im humari an hadly In [ilin? M tart*
h a man ? hand, thai Uia t*k? waa kwwa
Tha appaaranoa nf tha Hi *aa dark fad.
I milM the riitlmra iHniiawn al anra
and put on a handare I nnxnwl tha
handaaa lina?;-fmir hmtm |at?r <n?an?d
the ??tar main. aprrfft m .wa f'rtirnra
ointment arwl handaat'i again Tha <4t*n
flU not nana off and I ilM tM? until ah*
waa ramplpWr rumd I did not M brf
walk mark imtl (1 wm IhiM. dkt
not moipUln afW tt>e lint day and aft**
Ike Cutk-ura comment waa put nit. dr%*
a a uaual Tha warn are fone < itk-nra
Otetment imllrH; rtirad l?f." '?l?aedl
Mra. K O. <T*pman Mar. IS. 1018
ITCHING AND BURNING SPOTS
Sfoilmf AH Over Fat*. Sinlaaia Sore*,
(laaton. Ora ? "I had Itrhlna and t<urnln?
tpota all om my farr It rame oat In
rough pi arm and Hrhod and horned all Um
time It waa qmadlm all am my far*
Homatltnea thara warn mrrrm and they war*
rad and Inflamed I washed tha affarted
parta off with tha Cutlrur* H<*p them
applied Cutlrura tMntmemt I only pal It
on threa Umaa and tha aoraa weta all t ooe."
(Signed* Chan Wahl. Dar 27. Itll.
Cut! run !?oap and Cutlrura ointment ara
aold throughout tha world. I Jharal ami* of
aarh mailed free. with ]>-|n skin Book A4
draaa poat-rard "Cutlrurm I>apt T R<aton "
irTfndw-hrad man ahould uaa t wUrura
Boap Shaving Stick, 24c. Sam pits frwv
<;k\m> iium <n ion hai.f.
The Pack Train la now aelllng a
big lot of Oood Oooda at reduced
price* aa they are getting loo old
to hold and well at a profit, Youra,
tf. Herman Grimm
Hnn?o?. F??r Kent: ? (i B. WiIkM
Vorth KimI "
BAKERY GOC OS.
Hrc*d ? a'.l kla.:? ? frenh from tha
irtn, rake* and pl??, cookies and
touRhnuta, ;n fact a first rises line o
bakery ?oo1a wHl b<? found at th?
Vienna Bakery, Rro?d?ay, t.
flfUi and -Mith Aven?*?. tf
BOOTH'S BAI.TIMORE OYHTKRS
Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought
to Skagway In bnlk Comes In re
frigerator sealed earthen Jars Or*
ters on Half Shell also always on
band. Order by Phone or call at th
Vienna Bakery, Hroac'wav, near Sth
Hand painted dinner cards, favors
score cards. In water color or oil
original and exclusive designs and
local subjects. Sappty on hand o
special work executed on short
notice. Mrs. l/oulse Milne*, with
J. Ikuta, Skngway Mall orders re
celre speclsl attention. tf
GREAT CLBARASCK SALB
Sold st a loss' M.tlt ilainler. 2#
cents per bottle. Especially prepar
ed for sick people and Invalids, and
excellent for nursing mothers. Only
two barrels left. After that, pr1<-a
will lie 35 cents per bottle.
Pa*k Trsln Bar.
PROPRMfO*Af, f'ARIM.
AltnrMfl
H. a I.K KKVRR
AtlnnM;-4t-Uw
Cotnmtaalnner for Tikon Territory
to Taka Affldartta
*ka??rar ? Alaafca
*TKVR RAO A 51
AitonMf-Al'lM
HAINKfl . . AI.AIIKA
i. . p . roRMtri.i<
400-401 Call IIM( Mn rmnlW.
Hpecial attention (Hon fo
Mtolnt A RmI Mat* Ciaat.
DnrtWi
MM. k ?. KKM.KR
DwllH
Moat Modern Met hod a
Open Rvcnlng*
OfflM Honr* Ht ? m l-t p m
Vlaak An Building ? Hr"?<1war
rlKAOWAY - - A I. Aft A K
I I' Hi . | V, ?
M. V. pa rTKMmm ? (tiwp.tvf
? De*lor? In ?
n r n t a i. fltPPLim
229 Walker Bldg ItMUl*. Waak
Order* by mail or rahl? will rerel jm
prompt aMet.tlon Caltlnfn* on re
quest.
J. IKUTA
*A!trrACTr*l*r.
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curiot, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT. CLASS
Official Watch Inspector for lk?
W. P. A Y Rov.tc
Mail Order# jjren prompt care
There is .Strength
and Vigor
in Rvery Drop
3EER
m i
C ^TVlFttlNV
SEATTLE. WA$H.
Trade At Home
1 1 is a hard thing to convince tome people, who have acquired ihe
* mail order habit, that it is to their advantage to trade at home. The
green fields far away appeal to them, so they send their money out of
town for something that is no better than can be found on the local
merchant's shelves. The money is thus gone where they, nor any one
of the community, will ever see it again, and where it can do nobody
good but the person who has it and he is hundreds or thousands of
miles away.
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE
are not the only offenders who are blind to the interests of the commu
nity. The merchants are just as bad. Many of them send away for
their printing, while at the same time argue agrtfh*?mail order buttnew.
SEE THE DRIFT?
TRADS AT HOME
AND
GET YOUR PRINTING AT HOME