SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular Pricm! Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European Plan
All Oatsld ? S u a n 7
Room*. EI.-r*ntlr
Furnished
Sample Rooms
Commercial Jt F?ra
ily snuie Solicited
RATES
?nmle Rooms Ji up.
Two Persons Jt .50 up
Koora with b??h $1.50
Two Prisons jw'W up
F. 6. CALDWFI.I.
Minifer
T?kf K*st l.?W. *r Iron. FOURTH AVENUE
Onion Depot to Four; Bet. Union A Pike
irurv*%#*jrvjv*v*vrv#vr
{ ...PIPES... $
CALABASH
MEERSCHAUM
FRENCH BRIAR
And a I'omplete I ine of Smoker *
A* tides for Chnstman Presents
Dont forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth) ?
Tony Dortero's*
r
;
DON'T FROG
Unleit You've Got 60 Oknts
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER INJ
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARUK OWCULAT1NG LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
M All A7.1X ES. NEWSPAPERS AMD
OTHER PERIODICALS
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [sjtka] Alaska
Larce, C lean. Indi vidua liatlis.
Abundance of Water. B?5t of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins fen* Kent . . .
Excellent Bunting and Fishing
Motor Boating and Sailing
Steamer Georgia ftoru Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates Uf>on request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
DEAFNESS CANNOT BF CURED
by local applications, aa they cannot
?\*cto the di^jasod portion of Che ear.
There is aaly one way to cure deaf
aesa, and that Is by constitutional
remedies Dea?aes? 1? caused by aa
iafl&med ooaditioa oi the Eustachian
Tube. Whea this tube Is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound oc imper
fect hearing, and when It is entirely
clotted, deafness Is the result, and un
else the Inflammation can be taken
out and thin tube restored to its nor
tual condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
ere caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an Inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free*.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
monticello rye
pebblepord rye
GIBSON RYE
L'ottled In Bond. In Bulk or in
littles. At "he Board of Trade, tf
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE
The Pack Train is now selling
big lot of Good Goods at reduc ?<
prices as they are getting too rl.
to hold ana sell at a profit Yours,
Herman Grlmir
"h m ?
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST *
g I
f Percy's Fur House
O?hko?h, - Wikcontin
ROYAL j
Steam L'aandry i
t
{ All Work Guaranteed Short
Orders Promptly
l>)ne
J Messeugrr will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
4
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THEl
MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN
W e or Circular -
Ah ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Pnccs Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
The Houseof Rich
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
Bl ILDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To Skanwav, Alaska
i
?H-H'i i : i-m m 'M-h i : i r-i-i *
? ? -j
+ NEW - COMFORTABLE ^ELEGANT *
I The Caribou Hotel *
^ '? 1 ? r - ? JL,
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
T *J*
+ f 4*
+ Carer oss, Yukon Territory *
+ +
+ t
immediately Opposite the White Depot ?*
+ *
+ 4.
^ Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar A
+ Headquarters for "Schulz's Atlin Rcyal Mail' Stage Line 4*
A-M 1 1 i l.i .i .i-I-l-I -l-l-H-I-H- '! <1 1 I -I- I .I -I.-I-I-l I 1 M-H-i
Anno Wilbur walked to the window
and looked out nt the spring sunshine.
' Tall, graceful and very lovely. l*or
slender form ?n> silhouetted against
the light. There wac no oue to ad
mire Anne save the little orowi eyed
secretary across the room, and she
looked and ndored with all her foolish
heart She thought It must i>e glorious
to be younc and rich and lovely and
quite her own mistress, as was the
case with her employer, but then the
little secretary thought of het own
! large family of brothers and sisters
ami was Immediately very thankful
that she was not as lonely as \nne
Wilbur, who lived tu the statvly house
: with a cold and stiff guardian aunt.
! Miss Wilbur looked out at the sun
shine aud the deep crassv yard behind
the dwelling, with !> careful grouping
of shrubs, Its freshly raked brown
earlh bods where prim rows of tulips,
daffodils and crocuses flaunted I heir
1 gay dresses.
It was merely a city lot. yet money
and skill h..d combined to make it a
pleasaut retreat from the glaring
streets or tl<* stUiliness of the house in
midsummer. Sometimes in the early
morning Anne walked along the grav
eled paths, but It w,i- used principally
by the servants In the 1 Ig house, who
sought relaxation there after the day's
j work was done
VI i lie rear wall or me vara mens
abutted another lot taclosloc a shabby
?U.1, > *?> ? ?r> f
roundlu?* it showed (he accumulation
Ta winter"* *'? < The otarit.W.
bad now melted. ?>\poslnc old bottte^
boxes to t lie -?in-hl..B MBht o the
spring sunshine In all the
was not one tuft or preen pr; <s not ?
ful and jet It w.as serine.
Vnne Wilbur owned this shabby >?
tage, anil a succession of dos.nictlvr
tenants had ravaged .he place of Us
original eozy prettlness. At last. d
spalrlns of maintaining It In any mm
bianco to respectability. she had or
dered It demolished, only to find th.i
!lor agent had unwittingly lo??od
premises to a new tenant The little
secretary had Jnst read 'his new* to
her from .he agent's letter, and Anne,
with an indifferent shrug of her shape
ly shoulders, had walked to the win
flow that overlooked 'he cot tape.
For a moment there was vet?ti"n > n
her face that her intention had gone
awry Tbt. ,,ext dissatisfaction dlsap
tieared a. a sudden remembrance In
a week she was to l>e married. Her
fiance lived In a distant city. fcbe
would not be obliged to contemplate
from her rear windows the shabby
cottage, the tomato cans, the o.d
brooms, bottomless coal scuttles and
broken crockery. It would 1* for
Others to View .his Inartistic scene,
while she would look upon more Invlt
Inp objects.
moving van was backed up be
fore the door of .he cottage and in
us cavernous depths Aune could ?=ee a
Pitiful gathering of furniture. The
men began to unload the van. and
Vnne noted that the fe? pieces,
vhouph somewhat shabby and worn,
were of handsome quality and In ex
cellent taste. She also saw that the
windows of the house had been bright
ly polished and that crisp, clean mu?
These things promised a more am
bilious occupant for the bouse. Anne
turned to the secretary: "MlS* m"?!"
Mil vou please telephone to Mr. Coi
llns and ask him about the new ten
""presently Miss Binns returned. Mr.
Collins says it is a widow and her It
tie daughter. The mother is employed
in a millinery establishment dowtv
town She spems a quiet. rp?n~
young woman, and her name Is Rod
man. Mrs. Marcla Rodman."
Anne Wilbur dismissed the little see
tvtarv and turned once more to the
window, pressing her face against the
cold glass. The van had gone away
and all was silent about the shabby
cottage As she watched with hag
card face the hack door opened and a
woman accompanied by a child came
out and looked at the neglected yard.
The woman was small and s,ipn .
with a dark, piquant face and swwt
lips. There was a flush in her cheeks
as she talked to the child, who was a
fairy like image of th- mother,
was evident that they were discussing
the possibilities of improving the
vnrd. and Anne wondered what they
could do. for It was plainly to t?e seen
that they were poor Whc",l'e.
er and child had re-entered the cot
tap,- Anne left the window and sat
down Itefore the glowing grate tire.
There was a fierce Joy In her gra>
?yes and her fine lips were scarlet
with .he pressure she exerted to re
strain her emotion. It had come her
turn at last. Five years l^ore ahe
Vane Wilbur, a petted daughter of the
rich had lost her lover to the lywr
woman who now occupied her wretch
ed cottage The girl had been a no
bodv. and thriftless Jack Rodman had
tbmwu over friends, position a nd prcv
fusion and eloped with the dark eyed
beantv Jack bad died afterward pen
nfless Now hli* *idow. utrnjifling for
it livelihood, had (trifled back to the
city and Into the cottage owned by
(he deserted sweetbenrt.
Again she approached the window
and stared at the cottage The moth
er and child trere fathering the rub
bish into a heap, aud presently they set
fire to It and watched It burn to ashes
Presently the mother brought a trow
el and dug a smnil tied In the poor
soil of the yard, and the child plant
ed some flower need* with eager mud
dy little Angers
When that wan done they came t<.
the dividing fence and i>eeped over
Into Miss Wilbur's pretty garden.
There was a brave showing of crocus
es and tuli]M>, and the strangers look
ed wistfully at the purple and gold of
the blooms; then they turned and dis
appeared within the cottage.
The sun declined, sending long sift
ing rays of yellow a< ro*s the yards and
finally Into Anne Wilbur's thoughtful
face, now stem and severe.
Tomorrow's sun would rise on a fair
faster morning; the churches and
dwellings would be sweet with blos
soms fler ow1j church was noted for
Its magnificent floral display, and she
knew that In the drawing room her
servants were arranging flowering
plants from her conservatory
The barren Utile yard about the cot
tage haunted her and Wotted out the
brighter pictures.
After awhile she strolled Into the
conservatory and wandered through
the green allpjs. touching here and
there a blooming rose or Inhaling the
sweetness of a clambering Jasmine
flower Her irardener. James, was
working among the potted plants in a
cooler house.
"Ilow many red geraniums have yon
now. JamesT' inquired his mistress.
"And pansy plants- and sweet alys
sum?"
"About the same number, ma'am."
"Set aside a hundred plants of the
finest of each Take two men over t<>
the cottage and clean out the yard
thoroughly. After that Is done report
to me"
lai, VII.. Will. nr " !,??!
tated James respectfully
"You will receive double ffijw for
overtime." she said coollj
"Yes. ma'am." said James with ?la<
rlty
Anne thrust * bunch of bright eyed
p.msleo Into the laces of her bosom
seated herself nt the desk and wrote
a brief note to her agent.
repaired inside as well as out. ("on
suit the new tenant's wishes regardlne
jialnt and pap??r. Try to start the
work by next Monday."
letter In the evening .lames reported
the task accomplished and received
other orders from his mistress, some of
which seemed Impossible of arcom
plishment, but Anne Wilbur possessed
a magic tool that could achieve aston
Ishlng results, and for the flrst tlnw
she realised the value of the gold
which had always l>een hers and whl< b
she had accepted as her natural birth- I
right.
Before Anne retired that Ratnrdaj
night she pec;*ed once more through
the window that overlooked the cot
tage yard. It was almost midnight,
and the little house was dark, but
there were shadowy forms moving
about the yard, and occasionally then
was the clink of a shovel against stone
Anne drew back with a satisfied smile
and as she moonted the broad stairs to
her room she hummed a little tune tin
der her breath.
"Call me at C. Marie," she said when
she dismissed her maid.
At G o'clock on Easter morning Ann?
looked eagerly from the library win
dow toward the cottage. A strange
transformation had taken place over
night, for the trusty James had done
his work well.
Instead of the squalid disorder of th?
bare, grass less yard there was a cov
erlng of fine green turf. Quantities of
rich brown earth had been formed Into
flower beds all aronnd the house. Bed?
of glowing red geraniums were massed
here and there, while gorgeous panslcs
filled every available space that was
not occupied by snowy sweet alyssum
It was like the transformation scene
In a pantomime.
The back door of the cottage opened,
and Anne almost heard the cry of
amazement that burst from the lips of
Marcla Rodman and her little girl
The mother stared with unbelieving
eyes, while the child danced with de
light among the flowers and then dls
appeared around the path that led to
the front of the cottage.
"Oh. mother," Anne heard her cry;
"It's splendider In front than It Is In
back. It's the beantiftilest place we
ever lived In."
The little mother pressed a hand
kerchief to her sweet eyes, and Anne
saw her approach the fence where
?lames had presented a placMIy Inter
ested countenance. He had been In
atrueted to say that hit mistress wish
ed the grounds to be beautified for
Easter and that he was to take care
of them
Anne saw the widow's eyes fill with
grateful tears as she turned them to
waul the big house, and then she knelt
down on the dewy grass and burled
her face In the fragrant alyssum
Anne knew that she was praying. She
was probably asking God's blessing on
Anne Wilbur's proud head.
Then a transformation came over
Anne Wilbur's heart until it blos
somed like the barren cottage garden
Tears filled her gray eyes, and through
the tears she seemed to see herself
grown stronger, more tolerant, more
pitiful. She saw herself making the
way smooth for Jack Rodman's wife
and child, and the brightness of the
Easter sunshine seemed to fall all
about her until she was enveloped tn
a golden flood of h&pplnesr
1 QUICK DEUVKRt f-HONE ?0
(iftggft?r-, frt?| and v<xkS doKi-rc
lpon aboriett Dotlro day and ni*ht
H FRR1D1CNTHAI.
grand REDUCTION or ?TOCK
SALS
The Pack TYajn (c bow aelltng ? 1
t?K lot of Oood Qootfa at red>??
price* aa they are Hytrin* too oW |
to bold and aell at a profit. Tn r?,
II. Hfmi UrimB
:n the district coi;rt fo*
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, Dl
VISION NUMBER ONE
( Hied Slat.* of America, )
Division No. 1.
Nctic* la hereby giren that por
; i}8 nt to an order made bp the aho*
?t titled Court, at Ketchikan, Alanka
<m April 11, 1911, there will be ?
stK-lal term of Conn at Ska*way
\.Y*ka. Said ?p?-; ia] term con?enln.
Skagway. Alaska. on Monday th
?nd day of Kay. A D 1911. at th*
'?<?t of ten o'clock A. M., on
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I ha*'
n. reunto ?et my hand and *ffl*?<
IHl! day of April, 1911
Clerk of the District Court for th?
Idstrlct of Alaska. Dlrltion No J
1 WASHINGTON TRUST *NT> !
SAVINGS BANK
SettU f t WaA j
) tv *"?* ? ??* ???-? ?
; ?? TV #oum ??*< ?* !"?**' j
MIST Jf FMTBI*. SOCKTIfS
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
R'imlar niMtinit!) of 'Atop Sfcaj
?nf, No 1, .'id iin-i ?rli tf if
v ji) o'clock ?b?rp. in A B H?5".
Visiting broUleri %r? r?>nrfi*il7 >
r, c Slppr-ii* A C
B t. rtolMrtr, A. R
3ENEVOLE1T ?ND PROTECTIVE
OWOER O* ELK*.
n>U?; No U1, B P. O
KTt?. rw7 Th?r?il*f ?*??]??
in <*<??? month *t ?:** p. n?. V1?lt>
m* BtoUhw* ?r<* 'oHU ly Inritxl
r. A. r'?ih/Wtt,
A rar4l*l Uxiuuoa M 'ii-jflw U
ill t!*UU? kruOi?r ?.
-RA1ERNAL ORDER OP EAOLO
R^fy**' ?*?tl!H5? o* ShM**F A*r!>
1? JS, rr*t<?mal Orl?r of R*?l ?
flnt *n.| third la ??ch
"?o?lh. In thHr (Mil on Fifth A *?????,
V S:to p m ?l?srp.
AH n^mbor^ ?r? r-^u???l to b?
jfnnt ud brother* ir? .?
ItH to itt'itd
KI.MKR WHEEl.BR. Worthy Pr??
J M IMfer, W orth 7 8#.<y
HEP * NO ACCEPTED ?*WN<
R*?'il?r m-otln** of Wl?:t? N?
\f* !?<> Mo 113 fx** *rH . . ?pt? I
M*S~n?? won l 1 I F I !??? f
**??? month. it 9 p m -? arp ?f >l?
?onir 'mil. J2"> Ffnrth ?"n?
Pojnamlnir ?n4 ' <11 n? i ? -r?
?r# r-?jii??tH to vftft
II F T \TT/)R, 9+
r<vr JV uhi f~:%n c?f ?% ?* ,
?H# font'd np*l X t!?? V?>? Ho?"
Rplieves C4TARRH of
th*?
BLADDER
nnd all
8>icNr{ft i?
2AHOUR9
r. ? ? ??.
? RIOl)
-**?? VV
When in SKa^way Stop at the
Pullen House
MRS. H. S. PULLCN. PROPRIETRESS.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BATHS. TELEPHONES jj
..The Best of Meals..
H
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET ArFORDS
MHfc and Cr*?m from awr own j?rt?y O ?>ry.
Mr*. FVJtxfenthalt* F?mfw Ho *n+ UvIk (|r?i4
RATES CONSISTENT WITH THR REST SERVICE.
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS
SKagway Alaska
4-+ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + 4* + + + "5*
+
+ The Only F?r<l C-Imm Hotrl Open*W Under New >
.j. in Carorow ment +
j. H>wri<)o*rt?r? for AtBn T itm.
t Llfl'fL'l W# # II I ^
HOTEL SCOTT
?f
J. Srott k Srhwtr.l^k^mp +?
+ Headquarter s for Mining Men and +
Travelers '
4*
^ SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS POR MUSHERS "**
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BE!>T 1
GOOD STABLFS FIRST CI ASS RAR STOC K f
' CARCROSS 0 0 YUKON TER. *
+ ? + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +?