1 1 iifi i t 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i ^ 4- -i- -i-r-r ? i-:? !-:? -i-i x-i-K-hE
Received Fresh
On The City Of Seattle
t New Bunch Turnips Fresh Cherries
3. New Bunch Carrots Rhubarb
New Potatoes Asparagus
V New Peas White Bermuda Onions
J Green Onions Cucumbers
Green Peppers New Cabbage
Bananas
!: C. W. Ask & Sons I
J.A I 1 I I .I-I -I I I I I I I .I-M .l.-I-I-.I 1 I I 'I I !?*
IN THE I NITIO) STATES DISTRICT
COIRT *X)R THE DISTRICT OK
ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER 1.
AT JUKKAU.
Jw t4i-A NOliCE aau ORDER
UNITED SlATEa OJf AMERICA.
l>lai uL?f, I
VS.
ikr MuUo ol liENKl CROSS,
Dtct*?e?i, ana E. VV. I'ETTIT, as
C?ar* of i-e Lulled Spates Dis
t - K Ccuit lor ui< DoU'ict of
Aia&ka, Duis.ou Naiiijur OUc,
Uelellda. uUi
V\ HERE AS, w.t) tO-.evi bUlies Ol j
Atlu'iw luI Ule l>oU"Ai of Ai-^R-i.
i>i\-?.o^ Auut>Ki- out, uas luaue auu
itni na uuoruiauou ,a mo above on
LUed caose. mat 11*; no
v. r*.?s> uiv\4 intestate, aka??iOa Ai
abiv.v Ou or ai>out Uio . vU ua> oi No
VtlUbeT, l.'Ui, liu l?uic at
Ska^wao, ux Ska&way fremiti, L'
vision Number U?' , District ol A1
*.-aa, of c>a* Uuudreu Twenty -eight
De'lars and seventy ciaU i$l-i>.rO).
and that said decease u left no heirs
or other ucrsou entitled U> s>aiu
L-outy, but '.hat Ui saiuv has escheat
eU to and become the property of
tile c nited Stale?, and Uiat said
?u& is no * iu deposit with said E
W. Pettit as Clerk of the District
Court tor the District of Alaska, Di
vkion Number One. and whereas,
said information prays that the said
sum of money be adjudged and de
creed to bo the lawful property of
the United States, the plaintiff here
in;
NOW, THKREKURK, IT IS OR
LIKUD, that all persons interested
u> the sa;d estate, money, or prop
* y, be and appear before the above
ol titled Court, at Stag way, Alaska,
and show cause, if any they have,
on or before the fiftii 15) day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1911, why the title to the
said estate, money , or property shoul
rot vest in the United States, the
pla'ntlff herein.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
thai this Notice and Order be pub
Li bed fox six consecutive weeks in
thw Skagway Alaskan, a newspaper
of general circulation, published in
Sktgway Precinct, District of Alaska.
lMted this Uth day of May. A. D.
1H1. THOMAS R. LYONS,
District Judge.
First publication May 15, 1911.
Last publication June 27. 1911.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Attorney- A t-Law
P 0. Box K. Juneau. Alaska
H. B. LE FEVRE
Attorney- At-Law
Sk*rw?y. _
Dentiata.
D R . l7 S,~ KELLER
DENTIST
Most Modern Methods.
Open Evenings.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-6 p. m.
A.aakan Building, - Broadway
Dental Supplies.
M. F. PATTERSON A COMPANY
? Dealera In ?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
S4&-52 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash
Orders by maii or cable will re
ceive prompt attention. Catalogue
?i request _
Engineer?
H. P. M. BIRKINB1NE
ENGINEER
e Deputy Land and Miners
? : Surveyor : ?
Policy Bldg. - Hal nee, Alaska
Music Teachwe.
MISS M. G. HINDSHAW
Teacher of
PIANO FORTE
Special Terms for a Limited
Number of Beginners
EIGHTH AVE. ANP MAIN ST.
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES
MANY A CITIZEN OP ALASKA.
Around all day with *a achili?
kick;
Can't real at night;
Enough to make any ouo "give
OU-"
l\xui <t Kidney Pill* wili give re
otaed Ma.
Ihey will cure Uu backache;
Cure every kidney ill.
Here u convincing prooi that this
iS so.
Mra. U. M. Thomas. 1402 34th St,
v. fekuuai, CaL, eaya;
' The merit ol Doan'a Kidney Pills
a a* been thoroughly proven to me
*ud consequently I have no hesita
t'oc in recommending them. About
two years ago 1 guttered from p&ius
?a my back and I believe the trouble
"iM caused by excessive running of
! -it sewing machine. As Doan's Kld
?ey Pill* have been used by a meui
! i>--r o X our family with the best of
Irttults, 1 was advised to try them.
.di'Ch to my gratification they {proved
to be just what I required, driving
{ a ray my aches and pains and iniprov
ng my health. , nave kept a supply
| .u the house siace then, knowing
I Ui*.' they caa be relied upon to give
.vlief from kidney disorders."
Par sale by all dealers. Price o0
1 cent*. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, ^ole agents for the Unit
; ed States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
-ake no other.
TRY IT
POINTER TO BUYERS OP W ATCH
ES AND JEWELRY.
If you want to buy a watch for
elf; if you want to buy a pres
3r.: for the birthday or a wedding of
k relative or a friend, ta piece of
-baste jewelry Is always the very
est article ior such purposes); or if
/uu waut to invest your savings iu
.lamonds ? they are always worth the
.tonty? remember that we GIVE
ALUE, DOLLAR POR DOLLAR, to
our patrous, tnd we have the choic
jst and best selected stock of GOOD
THINGS in 'he North. Our line is
c replete and our PRICES ARE
alGHT. Try us once aud always be
our customer
We are opticians. We test the
tyes and carry the goods they re
quire. We give free examinations,
icd if you do not need our assistance
will not cost one cent to find it
J out.
Our repair department acts prompt
ly; our workmanship is the best, and
>ur mottos are: "AS GOOD AS
NEW and "SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED."
J. IKUTA,
Jeweler and Optician.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT.
The Administrator of the Estate
yf Thomas Kendrick. deceased, hav
ing on the 31? day of May. 1911,
f ed his final account in the Court
>( the Commissioner for the District
jf Alaska. Div-sion No. 1, sitting in
Probate at Skagway Precinct before
Martin Conway. Esq., Commissioner
md ex officio Probate Judge. thl9
;i ere fore Is totlce that such Com
missioner has ordered that Tuesday.
.. trust 1, ^it, at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, at Ms office In the Court
Koufre in said precinct re the time
and place fo- 'he hearing of 6aid ae
coont. All i.arties at interest are
hereby notified to be there present
and show cause why the prayers in
such petition set forth be not grant
ed.
H. B. LeFevre,
Superseding Administrator
First publicatlor June t, 1911
Last publication Juno 22, 1911.
I ???fill ? I
AUNT SALLY'S
CIRCUS
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Lit
erary
i Aunt Sally Davidson hnd reached the
age of sixty-five and was living with a
j married daughter. She was a little,
brisk old lady, and the care of two
squalling young uns and nil the house
work fell on her shoulders. She could
walk a mile with any one. and the
Monday washing was always out be
fore noon.
Aunt Sally was noted for her pa
tience and good temper, but there came
a day in this her old age to try her
soul. A circus was coming to town, :
and to the utter amazement of her
daughter, sou-in-law and all others she
expressed a determination to be a spec- ;
tator.
"Why, mn, you are n member of the
church!" exclaimed the daughter.
"So 1 am, but don't meml>ers of the
church want to see a rhinoceros ami
giraffe ?"
"And your miuister will preach !
agatnst the whole thing." added the
son-in-law.
The circus was a week away yet. '
and during that time the matter was
brought up again and again, but Aunt
Sally stuck to her resolution.
The day of the circus came at last,
and after a hasty dinner Aunt Sally
deuned her sunbonnet aud freshly iron
ed calico dress and hied her way to the
circus grounds. One Inst appeal was
made to her as she was ready to go.
The daughter had n red flannel i>etti
cont that had been worn only three
winters. This was offered up as a sac
rifice, but was rejected. Son-in-law
and daughter were so nncry that they
stayed nt home. It was believed that
Aunt Sally had borrowed the uecessary
half dollar somewhere, but In this they
were mistaken. She was going with
out money nnd depending on Provi
dence to see her through.
We who have depended on the same
thirfg know in advance what answer
Aunt Sally got when she walked softly
up to the ticket takers and. putting on
her most winning smile, said:
"Will you please let a poor old wom
an in to see the annconder forty feet
long?"
She was, of course. laughed at nnd
told to go lience. "Ilooee" wasn't
Terr far with her. In walking around
j the Mr tent she saw n boy crawl un
der the canvas, and she lost no time
In following suit. She rose up among
the benches and took a seat, and if
any one ever enjoyed a circus it surely
was she. She didn't miss a hand
spring, and when the i>erformance was
over she lingered nnd Inspected the
animals until turned out. On her ar
rival home she was met by sulky
looks, but nothing dampened her hap
piness. She came near going over to
the minister's to repeat some of the
clown's Jokes and ask where the wick
edness came In. but had to be satis
fied with saying to the daughter:
"May, I want to go to heaven with
the rest of you, but as sure as you
live if another circus comes along I'll
attend it and have just as good a time
as I did today!"'
Next morning the early risers, of th*
village were treated to a rare spec
tacle. Aunt Sally was out on the grass
in front of the house In scant attire
turning handsprings or trying to. She
made pretty fair work of it until her
son-iu-law came out and carried her
into the house, where she was given
an awful lecture on the enormity of
her offense, but she failed to reall**
the enormity part.
"Look here, now," she said in reply.
"I'm sixty-five years old, aud I've got
to keep limbered up to be worth any
thing around the house. We've got a
lot of goose grease down cellar, and
I'm going to rub myself all over and
keep at this handspring business. I'll
soon be able to do more work."
"I'll leave the house if you do!"
threatened the son-in-law.
"I'll send for the minister to talk to
you.'" added the daughter.
"Children, Tve got to limber up or
my knees will soon be like sticks. I
hain't doing nuthlng to disgrace no
body. and I shan't stop for the minis
ter. I wish I could l>orrow a bareback
hoss of somebody. 1 think I'll go over
and ask Deacon Peagrnm for his old
gray mare."
After breakfast off she went and
as she couldn't get the hor=e she came
back home to arm herself with a
clothes pole and attempt to walk the
top rail of a six rail fence. She couldn't
be carried in this time, and the son-in
law ran for the parson The good man
left his sermon unwritten and came on
the trot. Aunt Sally waved her hand
to him and fell off the fence and
turned cart wheels around a large
circle. Not until she was out of breath
and had kicked her heels high In the
air was she got into the house. Then
i the parson began to tell her how awful
it was. but he had gone the wrong
I way about it.
"If I can't go to heaven and the cir
j eus. too. then I'll keep up these tricks,"
said A'int Sally as she set her Jaw.
"But think of the wickedness! Will
I go to heaven or not?"
"You know what it says about the
Kicked."
"Yes, but will I get there or be kept
outr
"If you repent"?
"But ! don't. I have done nothing to
repent of. Parson. It's either heaven
or more llmberness!"
"Well, being 'tis you, yes."
And although Aunt Sally quit her
"Ttmberuess" she attended three more
circuses before she died, and her tomb
stone bears the legend, "Gone to Her
Reward."
The Whltehorse base ball team is
practicing dal'y and its backers fool
confident that it is the winning team
Fociety is agog over the rumor that
two of Whitehorse's prominent peo
ple have been or are about to be
married.
Every one Is taking a great inter
eft in the cotuing celebration at
"Vhitehorse and the Idea is to have
?hs BEST EVER.
The Citiiens dance on Thursday
p'ght bids fair to be a brilliant affair
end as it Is for the purpose of rais
in* funds for Uie purchase of an X
Ray machine for Uie hospital, is r<
ceivlng tiie unanimous support of the
icople of the town.
The ladies of the Presbpterian
church gave a social entertainment in
tb'i church on Tuesday night. Vocal
aud instrumental music made up the
program and a large and appreciative
aidience greeted those who took
tail, A goodly sum was netted.
" Scotty'' Morrison who has been
general factor factotum at the While
Pass hotel 'or se\erai years will sev
er his connection with that popular
1 ostelry on June first and will pro
bably engage in business at som
point on the Yukon river. "Scotty
w';1 be missed for he was Indeed a
' LONG SCOTCH."
te- outside was an arrival oh on
o' the late boats, and Is now In buss
te?E with Mrs.Kelsey at the Royai
Cafe and Bakery. Mr. Johnston
bttrs the reputation of being the
best baker that ever stirred a cak<~
in the Yukon and the show windows
of the Royal arc a feast to the eyes
01 an epicure.
German Bureaucracy.
A good story is g"iiig the rounds of
the French newspapers illustrating
the beauties of bureaucratic govern
ment in (Jermnny. We are told that
In the postoflice department If a clerk
wishes a new pencil he has to hand
In the stump of the one that has be
come too short to work with. In the
particular Instance cited a clerk re
celved his new pencil without return
Ing the end Before the omission was
discovered the clerk was transferred
to another office. Just after he had
commenced his duties at his new post
he received an official Intimation that
he bad neglected to hand in his pencil
end. By this time it had disappeared,
but to prevent bother the clerk pur
chased a new pencil, cnt off a piece
about the length of the missing bit
and dispatched it to the stationery de
partmcnt.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN SK AG
WAY POST OFFICE.
Unclaimed letter? remaining In
Skagway postoffice June 1. 1911.
Curley, J., Lauer, \V. D., Meyers.
Wm. (2 cards). Milligen, Jack. Rus
Svl, F., Stoddard and Kay. Schnn
ge*, Fred., Whan. B. A.
A. E. KINDELL, P. M.
A halibut weighing 235 lbs., was
lately caught in the canal by some
rt the soldiers at Fort Seward.
Post Cards cleverly arranged in a
wire card ho'der adds greatly to the
appearance of th'?* "den," while Ko
dak views artistically grouped in the
same simple dtvlce will often add
charm to an otherwise unattractive ;
wall space. They don't cost much,
and Tony Dortero has a goodly sup 1
ply.
PIPE PRICES SMASHED.
pipes! Pipes! Pipes! Greatest#re
diction In prices. No reserve, our
ealTe line of finest Meerschaum.
Briar and Calabash pipe?. This is
the time to get your summer sup
I 'Ils at a large saving. 25 per cent
d'scount for next ten days on any
pipe in the store. Quality Guaran
teed. Tony Dotero.
For 35c you can get a wholesome
home cooked meal at the New Honw
Restaurant, Dth Ave., just off of
Broadway.
The meals at the Pullen House an
insurpaseed. Have you been over:
Everything the best that the market
?'* rds. 50c.
The Table d'Hote dinner at the
Pullen House is better than ev-er.
Why don't yon try it You are wel
com
LARGE PACK
15 PfflClEO
SEATTLE, Jtino 1 ? According to'
(ho roporta of the rnn of salmon ?li
a'm* the Alaskan row t, and the pr-*
Plications that have be?n bj
'ht parkers all orer 'he North, a
banner salmon park la predicted fOT
th's year,
QRANO REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE
The Pack Tr*l? hi now #e11ln? ?
biff lot of Oood Goods at reduced
price* aa they we setting too oW
to hold and sell at a profit. Tour*,
tf Herman Prima
a&c for ? b.?*s? ?????
q> Ick, cfc?n mttH Wfc *r?t At
ihd New Horn- RetUarwH. Fifth
Aveno?, ball minnU> from Bro*4w*r
KEEP YOUR MEAD UNCOVtRfO.
r*? (Vnm< WHMfM ?f ? W?? Pi <?>
l"i" I)??4ra?
h"* - ?rf m?nr m?n who w*?r th**r
- an th? *!w>
? r? hfc '?4 with ? h**ry *h <** Of
air. r*? if th# nf th*w ? t m? jn*n
t im? Infutwl with 4'iHtnrl?
? ?h? p*r*?ttm ?rouM nanl'lptf ? l
> tnr I^k of *!f. B*H?>w
iM i ? ?n? *# th? ftrvsl r?ro!? !<??
Hm-j>1c14? kill* ?h?*> *?rm# *iH
*llTBn'st?? nn>i??lthr h?tr to ahiinifctM
ifitrtli. H>tpW<?? h ? HMWirt Mir
,<r">~??n(r *? w?TI *? ?? rnt? ?nA
rnnUItw nnt *rt *t?m r.f I r? ?n*>
HoM bv 'rirrfwt* *?n*1
kv fn ?tsmiw f&T ?<nn>!i? t?? Tit* R*rt>l
?M? CO.. DMrolt. MKI?.
Oik. TVtlter battta* rrmr+nlr**
Wm. nrftt, 8pm-ta] Ar?nt, Slt*or*y.
JTJST RECEIVED
"Gage" Neapolitan Sailor Hats
Just the Correct Shape and Style
Assorted Colon*, fur the f 1 tf" rn
Reasonably Small IVicn of. . $L*LJi 4>L? Jv
"OMO"
DRESS SHIELDS
Are the only shield? that
are odorless when purchas
ed and odorless when worn
25c, 30c. 35c. 40c. 75c
Pur Pair
Omo Infants Pants
A dainty comfortable gar.
inent that will keep baby's
clothes dry and clean
50c, 55c* 60c a pair
COMIN' COMIN*
Sensation in DolJs
"The Campbell Kids"
The craze for them totally
eclipses the "Teddy-bear"
The FAY Ideal
..STOCKINGS..
Fit Fine! Feel Fine!
Button at watet, ^tay up
?smooth and t lie annoy
a nee of g*rt#"iT. for
health, comfort, economy
30c, 35c & 40c a pair
"YARD LONG"
SILK HAIR NETS
"The all over the head
siw* ? made of fine me*h
and knotted at both end* ?
Absolutely Sanitary. The
biggest wiling hair net ever
produced. 6 for 25c, 4 for
25c, and 3 for 25c. Blonde
Light. Medium and bark
brown, black, gray, auburn
L. A.HARRISON & CO.:
Store Open Evenings :: Phone 55
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy [
H. f. HERMAN. Prop.
'The Sanitary Milk Ranch" 5
The largest and eomltwfwl ?'?iry in A'lwIrA. ? m ">? ^
d
m
+
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Re?|>eetfnl1y Solicit* The Acconnt*
of Skagway Firmp And Individual*
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
TV *11 paint* on Whit* fw* A TiM
Best Meals
In The City
at the
NEW HOME I
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY OCc
DINNER
F, very thing Clean and
First Class
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
There's Vigor and
Strength
In every drop
COMPANY