SEATTLE'S
IjOjulinjr popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
. '
Rwmv SI ui>
Two (Vr?>n-.#1.V up
T*v IYr>?*n?? ?.S>
K. ?. OAl.OWKI.l
I fourth wf.mk
I V ,< K>>nrth B.'I . fnlon ft Pike
< ...PIPES^.
^ CALABASH
/ meerschaum
> FRENCH BRIAR
A tides for GKristmM Presents
l>ont forget t lie number
428
BROADWAY. (Nc?r Fifth)
(Tony Dortero's <
'"i ^ /**
DON'T FROG
Un'?s? You've Go: 50 Cents
W W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN;
Oigars Tobacco,
Smokers* Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE 1'tRi" 'LATINO LIBRARY
INCLUDING I. ATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
M VGAZIN :S. NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
lVClU4n.tUU>:
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [sitk^I Alaska
Larsre. Clean. Indi vidua Baths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent. .
Kxcelient Hunting and Fishing.
Motor iioatinc anil Sailing.
S'ea*: pr Georei from Jnneau
makes semi-monthly v .?i:s. In
formal ion and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
of
ALASKA
DEAFNESS CANNOT 8F ClfltEDBD
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased rwrtlon of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
dm, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed
you have a rum Wing sound or Imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
ckiseil, deafness is the result, and un
ci as the inflammation can bo taken
out and this tube restored to tU? nor
mal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine oas*^ out of ten
sn> caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of tlir
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot l>o cured l?y
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fur civ
culars, frwv
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's F*unlly rLlls for consti
nation.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELIX) RYE
pEBRLEEORD RYE
GIBSON RYE
IVtftled in Bond. In Bulk or in
Brttlos. At 'he Board of Trade, tf j
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALS
The Park Train is now selling
Mr lot or Good Goods at reduc* ;
prices as they are getting too <
lo hold ana sell at a profit. Yours.
t? Herman Grimn
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST |
i
1 Percy's Fur House !
5 Onhkoih, ? Wi?con?in
ROYAL
I
Steam L'aondry |
All Work Guaranteed. Short |
Orders Promptly
Done,
Messenger will call and deliver. (
I
PHONE 79.
i
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE*
ilnnl ill
MINNtAPOUS, - MINN.
W eior Circular mt
A :^ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
The House of Rich I
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PV.NfS, OILS, GLASS AND
PMLDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To
Skanwav, Alaska
The Caribou Hotel
f ' JU
+ NEW COMFORTABLE ELEGANT 4
4*
+
4*
M. I IV ( ?v v ? ? -w w ? ? ?
4* *r
+ ? - v
El \V. GIDEON. Proprietor ,
4* ?
4* 4"
+ Carcross, Yukon Territory *
+
I
Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot ***
+ +
+ _
.j. Well Equipped Fumace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
+ 4*
+ Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line 4*
+ 4*
?-H 1 I I i'I"I 1 -i-H -l-I-I-I ?!??! I -M-l-l-l-l I 1 I '?"H i
1 News came that cholera hud over
' stepped the boundary Iwtvcen Asia
! and Europe and had gained a foothold
? In Italy. Orders were issued to the
medical officers alone the American
I coast to quarantine every ship nrriv
| inc from Mediterranean ports and to
j permit no *kk ptit-un to enter the
country without submitting the patient
to n thorough test for the dreaded dis
ease.
One autumn day, when a storm was
sweeping the const of New Hampshire
Jeremiah Whipple, newly appointed
?
shire, opened the window of his l>od
room to more clearly examine n vessel j
that had just cast anchor in the har
bor. She was a srnnll steamer, and at
her |>cak was the United States flap,
upside down, which Whipple knew t?
lio a signal of distress. Takinp up a
vessel and saw a group of persont
standing amidships uncovered.
Then suddenly the group scattered
?
l>oat. where it was reverently received
by the crew. lastly, a man. evident!;
of the boat, prnspi-d the tiller roi>es. |
and the l<oat moved nway from the
ship.
"Patience." said the collector to his
wife. "I guess t hoy's got the cholera
on board that ve- -el. They s put up
a distress signal, and there, too. poos
up a yellow sicl, flap."
"You're not poitig to lot any of 'eni
land, be you?" asko.1 the wife, blanch
They were to send one today."
shore, at one moment Its lx?w shooting
When it came within half a mile o
the shore. Whipple, armed with hi:
badge of authority, wont down to the
had never before ben In a position of
of an epidemic which mipht sweep
away thousands of his countrymen
rested upon his shoulders. As soon as
the party came within hearing In
shouted :
A tall, thin man rose in the bow of
the boat, took out a bandanna hand
kerchicf. wiped his eyes and said:
"We do not desire to remain ashore
longer than to bury the body con
tained in this box. My wife was taken
down with cholera sis days out of
Naples. Fearing that she wott'd die.
she exacted from me a promise that 1
would not permit her to be bnried a!
ship have respected her wish, and I
now beg that you will permit me to
Even if the collector had l>een more
felt any certainty with regard to the
disposition of this case. Fie felt r
dread of cholera and was anxious to
sible. There could be no violation, so
far as he could see. in either the reve
nue or quarantine laws. The party
to land they might make a break for
the interior, but this in the case of a
burial party was not to be considered.
"1 guess you can bury It up on that
little knoll there," said Jeremiah. 'If
you'll be quick about it."
The Ihin man wept tears 01 iiiniiK
fulnees at tbe permission, the party
brought the box ashore and. bearing It
to the designated spot, dug a grave.
Then, all standing uncovered. It was
lowered to Its last resting place, after
which the party filed back to the dock,
where the mourner again tearfully
thanked the collector for his kindness
and. waving a last farewell to the
grave on the knoll, was pulled nwny
to the ship.
During the scene Patience Whipple
was looking out of the window watch
ing the landing, the burial and the de
parture of the party. When Jeremiah
returned to the house he sat down be
fore the fire, feeling a sad comfort in
having permitted a fellow t>eing to
carry out a promise to his dying wife.
Patience was doing her morning du
ties and made no comment on what
had passed. Then Jeremiah went to ?
his little custom house on tbe dock,
where he sat reading a newspaper, for
since few, if any, goods ever came into
the port he had no great weight on his I
shoulders. When he returned to his ;
home for the noon meal his wife said
"Jerry, if these men had been smug
friers and had run nwny from the
coast with diamonds in their pockets
and the government found it out, what
would they do with you ?"
"Give me the grand bounce."
"And what would they do with yor
if you'd let in the cholern?"
"It would V been the same grnnrt
bounce."
"You took a risk out o' the kindne*
of vour heart didn't you?"
"Ye*."
"With nothln' to pain and All I*
lose."
"Yon."
"But suppose you'd 'a' canght '?to
with something valuable on 'em."
"The good* would have l?e*n con
fiscated by (be government."
"And yon wouldn't get any of ltT'
"No."
'That's a kind of a heads I low.
tail-* yon win business. Isn't ltT'
"Mebhc so."
That nlcbt Patience Whipple said
that little Billy seemed croupy and
she would sleep with him In a room
by themselves, while the father slept
In the room with the little (Hit Jere
ininh awoke In the morning. evidently
feeling very comfortable.
"Wife." he said, "how good It makes
a man feel to do a kind act. I went to
sleep lnsl night thlnkln' o" that poor
feller Hint I let bury his wife, and I
was thankful that I'd taken the risk
and given him thp aatlafactlon o' keep
In' his promise."
"Yon snrely took a big risk. Jerry."
replied the wife with a yawn.
"Didn't yon sleep well la?t night?"
ho asked.
"Not very. Billy was brea thin' hard
and ??otiphin' all nlsht."
"Sorry," remarked the husband aym
pnthctleally.
After breakfast, when Jerry went
down to his office, he noticed some
loose earth on the knoll where the
burial had taken place the day before
He went up there and discovered that
the grave wiis open to Its very bottom
ni l the box had been removed. Torn
Ing to the harbor, he discovered that
the ship which had been anchored
there the evening l>efore had also de
parted He went In to his wife anil
said excitedly:
"By trim. Patience, those fellow-"
were smugglers!"
"What makes yon think so?" asked
the wife.
"The grave has been robbed. It was
a trick. I.ike enough the box had no
corpse In It. bnt was full of dutiable
goinls. Some confederate has taken It
"Well," said Patience, wiping a dish
"mebby after you've l>een n collector
for a spell you won't get taken In so
"Noliody bnt you and me knows any
thin? al>out It." rejoined Jerry thoncht
fully. "1 must go right out and ft!
up the grave. I wouldn't have the ae
cret get out for a thousand dollars."
Taking a shovel, he went ont to the
knoll, glanced a!>out to see If any otic
was looking and. feeling satisfied that
he was not observed, filled up th?
"By gum," he said to himself na he
walked back to his house, "that was
the slickest trtrk 1 ever heard of. I
wonder Patience didn't get on to it
She is generally pretty wide awake,
but this time they caught her nappln'
as well as me."
"Patience." be said, "I wish we'd 'a'
got on to lho?e fellera. I mlcht 'a' got
some promotion."
"I guess that's all you'd 'a' got Yon
wouldn't 'a' got any of the goods "
Whipple looked more dlstnrbed over
the matter than Ills wife His salary
as collector was infinitely small, and
there wn? not much comfort for him
In life, his wife having a hard time to ,
clothe and educate the children and
make ends meet. Besides, the govern
ment might be Informed of what had .
been done and he would lose his posl
tion On the whole, he was as mnch
depressed over the result as he had
b -on elated at having done a good ac
One day Patience told her hnsband
that she mnst go to a neighboring city
to visit a dentist, ne groaned, not
knowing where the necessary funds
were to come from. But Pntienec
kissed him goodby cheerily and took
her departure, leaving him to lake care
of the children for a whole day.
Thi- next morning Whipple received
a document with the United States
treasury department's official stamp,
dismissing him from his office.
"I knew it!" he moaned. "Somebody
saw the whole thing and rej>orted It"
His wife sat down on his lap and
put her arms aronnd his neck.
"1 reported It Jerry "
"Yon?"
"Yes."
"I saw through tbnt snlrelin' mourn
or nt once. He overdid bis cryln'. A*
soon ns yon were la bed that night 1
went out with n spade and dug up the
box. It was so light that I knew It
didn't contain n body. I carried It to
the old bonthouse and hid It up In one
of the rottln' boat*. The next day I
went and opened It and found It full
of laces and Jewel*. 1 wrote a letter
to the government under an assumed
name, tellin' them that I knew where
smuggled poods were hidden and
would tell them If they wnnld give mc
half. They a creed, and 1 met them
yesterday and took them to the poods
They valued them at over $90,000 and
offered roe .VW.000 down to settle. I
took It, and here's the check."
She held a United States treasury
check before his astonished eye*
When he had recovered something of
his equanimity. Patience continued:
"Two thlnps would show that the
poods had been smuggled In past yon? j
the place where they were hidden and
my real name, which most be dlsclos
od. Hut before I pave either I secured
a promise that nothln' more than dls
missal should be visited on yon. I. not
bein* (he collector, conld sell the secret
to whom I pleased or keep the goods,
as 1 liked. They acknowledged that
they had no case against me and
didn't know who T was until all was
settled."
"By gum. Patience, you*re a brick r*
Mr. Whipple, having capital, went to
the city, became a politician and Is
now collector of a large port. He has
eliminated all trickery among smug
glers In his department. But It Is un
derstood that credit for this hippr
state of affairs Is due to his wife.
QUICK DEL'VERT PHONE 90.
Rassrtc, >nai and wood d?ltT?rp4
ipon thDftrst notice day and nlght
H EREIDENTHAL.
GRAND REDUCTION OP STOCK
SALE
The Park Train to now celling ?
big KH of Oood Oooda ai r>?dor?<1
i.rir? ? at th ef ar? (Klk| too nM
'o hold and sell at a profit Yonra,
U Herman Ortmw
IN* THE DISTRICT COt'RT FOfc
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, Dl |
VISION NUMBER ONE
I rlted SUt .* of Ameflea, )
District of Alaska, ) iw.
Division No. 1.
Notice I* hereby given that pnr 1
tnant to an ord?r made hy the aho? j
entitled Conrt. at Ketchikan, Alaska |
i
Mtcial term of Court at Skag**>
A'i-?ka, Said spec la] term convenln.
In Ibe United State* Court H8MI a
Skagway. Alaska, on Monday th?
2?nd day of May, A D. 1911, at th'
Hcur of ten o'clock A M., on m'o
<J*y.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hav?
h? reunto set my hand and afflxe<
Jit Seal of the IHstrlct Cant tht
11lh day of April, 1911.
(SEAL* E. W. PETTET.
Clerk of the District Court for th?
District of Alaska, Division No. 1
j WASHINGTON TRUST AND
? SAVINGS BANK
***,, .. ?? I
j TV CflM ?Mr* 1 H >?H >- *? <W? I
! WMm 1 TV tnor *?nm ItM tat ? *w* |
OKflMT Of fMIfHWl SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHtRMOOO.
R<Mrn)tr ?f fimp 3*a?
?n.f, >'? I, 2nd trnl 4'h if
j rtrrKi?1ir?T
Vfaritln* brother* are cordially tr?
*1t?4
O C Rtppr?lt? A C
?. J. Vnbmrtr, A. R.
8EXEVOLENT A NO PROTECTIV*
OROER O* ELR*
BHup?AT t/od**. Wo Wl. B P O
mnw. m*?ta ??orr Thursday
0| BroMt?ra ar? rorHft If (n?IN
r. A. r?lkrna, 8?<*
A nrdlil faititati ? ? i
til hfnt)l?fl.
fR*1EBN?L ORDER OF
of Sk?*?*jr A"*i*
Mo. 25, Fraternal Order of Ea^l ?
flrat and third W*dn?*dar? In ?a<-h
month. In th?lr hail on Fifth A*?nn?.
v * V} p m *hf?rp.
AH mo*b?r* ar# r?|ii??t"l to b?
^?^?nt and ?l*IUn< hmth- r* ar? .n
IW to attend
El.MKR WHEKI.BR. V- .rl'.y Pr<"?
S, M. K?ll?r, w ncthy ????>?
fRge * mo ACCEPTED V * *$0^ ^
Rornlar mpi>tln(i> of White !'>??
Xttltc Nn 113 Fr??> and 't?*' ?
M ???rot?d and f<?<irtt? F 1 ? '
?Mtrf- *nnnth, *1 S p m ?h*rp. ?f w?
v>ni<" 'iaII. 22-? Fourth aveou
Sojourning and rlsttin r?
%r? ?-<|n??t<?d to m** t w'th ?
f't-ftanrAr.t ;!? . Jm ' off of
ftrf*d??y
1
When in SKagway Stop at the
Pullen House
MRS. H. S. PULLEN, PROPRIETRESS.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BATHS, TELEPHONES V
..The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET APFORDS.
Milk and Cream from our own Jersey Dairy.
Mrs. F"rffcdenthal?' Famcw Home Made Br?ad.
R \TK? rOVSIRTENT WTTTT THK REST SRRVH V
FREE BUS TO AND PROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
\i
SKagway Alaska |
?J.+ + 4- + + 4- + + + + * ++ + + + + + + + + + *+ F
+ +
.j. TTir Only Fir<1 Cla?? I fote) Opened Und<r N*w
j, in Careross mrnt
J. H?a<1 quarter* for AUtn 9bur? T Mt* * , " f ' +
+
4*
?fr =r=rr=====r============ ============= v
j. Scott k Sohw*nt??lramp ^
HOTEL SCOTT 1
* Headquarters for Mining Men and *
Travelers
"Jr +
.j. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MUSHERS. +
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEi>T T
4. +
GOOD STARI.ES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK +
t CARCROSS xp ?> YUKON TER. +
+
+ , + + 4,,f, + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + +